Example sentences of "the [noun] with [art] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In preparation for likely positional changes next season , captain Liz Oehlers decided to make some interesting alterations to the side , effectively swapping the defence with the forwards . |
| 2 | You could raise a couple of dozen , either by culling , or leaving the remainder with the parents for recycling , unless you can get a 36″ tank . |
| 3 | Medical experts dismiss the link with the cables , claiming ‘ it 's all in the mind ’ . |
| 4 | Parish Chairperson — one of the helper catechists who undertakes to be the link with the clergy and the parish community . |
| 5 | ‘ Larger if I can find the wrights with the skills to construct it . ’ |
| 6 | It was not till after Aung San and AFPFL had victoriously entered the Governor 's Executive Council in October 1946 , after an organised strike of police and government officials , that the split with the Communists came . |
| 7 | This reference once again appears to equate the origin of the fees paid by the sub-licensees with the profits accruing to the taxpayer from the grant of the sub-licensing . |
| 8 | I 've even considered picking up litter in different parts of London — or even different parts of the country — to include in the archive , as historical specimens of the varied treatment meted out to ephemera : the flyers with the coupons torn out , worth 15 pence off the next purchase in high-street supermarkets ; the junk-food cartons , the ketchup sachets and tiny envelopes of pepper and salt outside the fast-food places , and , by contrast , the pristine copies of Vogue , the printed dress boxes , emblazoned with trademarks and royal coats of arms , tossed into the dustbins of Kensington . |
| 9 | The feeling persists that sport is still of peripheral concern when the parties make their manifesto pledges ; that in the struggle with the arts for the hearts , minds ( and pockets ) of politicians , it comes a poor second , but that government is more than happy to accept the millions of pounds in various forms of tax generated by this ‘ art of the masses ’ . |
| 10 | The exceptions were in four main areas : in the west during the first onslaughts when the khanate of Kuchum was being eliminated ; in the far north-east against the Chukchis and Karnchatkan Itelmens ( here Russian losses may not have been very severe , but the effects on the aboriginal population were catastrophic ) ; in the south-east in the struggle with the Manchus for domination of the Amur , where the Russians were beaten ; and finally in the south-west against the nomadic horsemen of the steppes who were a thorn in the Russians ' flesh for over a century . |
| 11 | [ The Purchaser ] shall then have a further two weeks to agree the accounts with the Vendors . |
| 12 | It consisted of a two-inch-thick wooden board , its fifteen-by-eight-inch surface divided into two equal sections by an indicator running the length of the board with the figures one to ten printed on it . |
| 13 | In the computer graphics of Tron ( 1982 ) we are right down on the board with the players of video games , even if we do n't quite share their viewpoint ; the motorcycle shots , much quoted , show how exhilarating rapid movement along wholly imaginary perspectives can be . |
| 14 | If undue influence in the full sense is not made out but the element of pressure , surprise , misrepresentation or some or one of them combine with or cause a misunderstanding or failure to understand the documents or transaction , the final question must be whether the grounds upon which the creditor believed that the document was fairly obtained and executed by a woman sufficiently understanding its purport and effect were such that it would be inequitable to fix the creditor with the consequences of the husband 's improper or unfair dealing with his wife . |
| 15 | ‘ the final question [ is ] whether the grounds upon which the creditor believed the document was fairly obtained and executed by a woman sufficiently understanding its purport and effect were such that it would be inequitable to fix the creditor with the consequences of the husband 's improper and unfair dealing with his wife . |
| 16 | The trick with the watches was more than a technical stunt , it actually worked in the context of the piece , sucking the audience even further into the spell . |
| 17 | In the discussions with the monks over the qualities of Benedict as Bishop it is stated that they carefully discussed the matter with each other and also with the Archbishop at the Prior 's lodgings and also at Halling . |
| 18 | The negotiations with the banks are complicated by the discussions with the contractors . |
| 19 | The child must type the sentence with the words in the correct order , and is rewarded for the right answer by the picture coming to life — John jumps on his bike and cycles to school . |
| 20 | Well you , you learnt about the technique with the mares when you were trying to wean them did n't you ? |
| 21 | Heat the milk with the peppercorns , mace and vegetables until almost boiling , then remove from the heat , cover and leave for 10min . |
| 22 | Indeed , sites which were generally successful often attracted organs of government to them , as was the case with the cities and major towns , but in these and other instances it is always difficult to distinguish the primary function once it has been overlaid or mixed with others . |
| 23 | This way of conceiving permission obviously makes the permitting inseparable from the realization of the action permitted , which is not the case with the verbs allow and permit . |
| 24 | This is rarely the case with the reviews published in Early music or Gramophone , some of whose reviewers have served as musicological advisers for prominent recording projects both in Europe and in England . |
| 25 | This is normally the case with the coinages of ancient Greece or medieval England : the coins have inscriptions such as the Greek ‘ Athe ’ ( short for ‘ Athenaion ’ , ‘ of Athens ’ ) ( fig. 9 ) or the medieval Latin ‘ CIVITAS LONDON ’ ( ’ the city of London' ) ( figs. 3 and 5 ) . |
| 26 | Look along the sections of the tables and match the main features of the case with the features of the remedies . |
| 27 | Provided a tribe member can recognise an intention that he should respond appropriately to a signal in the simple system , we are happy to regard the signal as linguistically meaningful to him , rather than simply causing or triggering certain behaviour — as was the case with the bees . |
| 28 | I think Leonora Stem has made a tentative identification with a young Mr Thomas Hearst of Richmond who liked to come and play the oboe with the ladies . |
| 29 | The Government believe that the measures I have outlined provide the police and the courts with the powers and penalties to deal with those people who carry knives . |
| 30 | There is little doubt that Anisminic and O'Reilly have provided the courts with the tools to transform review into appeal if they choose to do so . |