Example sentences of "the [noun] [adv] [conj] [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | and er the response there and that |
| 2 | It 's very thick on the outside but almost , you can almost see through some of the bone in the base there and that can be caused by as , a blow on the head if it 's the bolt of the erm brain that 's caused , got the injury , or from the base of skull is usually caused by er landing on your feet from heights , and |
| 3 | Fold each side of the rectangle into four or five pleats , and pin them side by side along the top edge of the board so that each pleat falls into a soft fold across the swag , forming a gentle curve ( fig. 46 ) . |
| 4 | I think he felt the blow more than any of us . |
| 5 | Knowledge of the bull overshadowed the discussions in the 1555 English parliament on the Bill restoring annates and tenths to Rome , contributing to the strength of anti-papal sentiment and forcing the government to redraft the measure so that these taxes would remain in the hands of the English church rather than accrue to the pope . |
| 6 | George I and George II were Germans by birth and upbringing , and were on the throne simply because all the heirs with better hereditary claims were disqualified by being Roman Catholics . |
| 7 | Salaries of the many scientists , support staff and engineers and the overheads all inflate , using up increasing amounts of the money even before any experiments begin , so real research dollars in 1989 were probably less than one half of what they were five years earlier . |
| 8 | Have actually already covered them another time and I do n't want to get deeper in the stealth now than that , there 's a limit on the time now available this morning . |
| 9 | While this may have been the assumption in 1903 , it is not necessarily the case today that such treaties can be modified or suspended by the parties . |
| 10 | It remains the case today that most people in Britain marry and have children and that most marriages last a lifetime . |
| 11 | I say again that in Northern Ireland the Housing Executive has spent a great deal more per capita than is the case elsewhere and that can be seen by anyone who visits public sector housing in Northern Ireland . |
| 12 | This question has occupied the courts more than any other raised by the whole subject of expert determination . |
| 13 | In West Malaysia , there seems to be a clear distinction between the pollinators above and those below the canopy . |
| 14 | Between 13 November and 22 December 1989 we will be exclusively entitled to your services and to all the products thereof and all rights therein shall be and remain our exclusive property . |
| 15 | During the shooting and on-line editing of the Video we will be exclusively entitled to your services and to all the products thereof and all rights therein shall be and remain our exclusive property . |
| 16 | During the shooting and on-line editing of the Video we will be exclusively entitled to your services and to all the products thereof and all rights therein shall be and remain our exclusive property . |
| 17 | The developer could sell the option to a third party , or in fact exercise the Option and proceed with the purchase even though all the problems have not been solved . |
| 18 | Am I right in saying that Northern Ireland has weathered the recession better than any other part of the United Kingdom ? |
| 19 | The fact that Northern Ireland has weathered the recession better than any other region in the United Kingdom is due , to an extent , to the Government 's policies ; but it is due not least to the resourcefulness , intelligence and dedication of business people in Northern Ireland . |
| 20 | cos I do n't want to hurt myself , because the , the badge there and that 's what he say |
| 21 | The third row followed suit and before long enough people were laughing and questioning that Beecher raised his hand and told the story so that all could hear . |
| 22 | The process involves no more than threading a strip beneath another one that runs across it more or less at right angles , and keeping on doing so at intervals with dogged persistence , pulling the strip tight after each threading . |
| 23 | Mike Gunnell writes : Since the Budget more and more companies are re-evaluating their own fleet policies . |
| 24 | But she looked at the robe again and several of the eyes opened and blinked and swivelled in their sockets , as if they had heard her thoughts and were rather amused by them . |
| 25 | In the latter part of the 1980s , the government has initiated a more wide-ranging change in the curriculum so that all secondary school pupils should do one or more ‘ practical ’ subjects . |
| 26 | They do not place themselves inside or outside the Renaissance by anything they actually do : it is we who place them there ( or exclude them therefrom ) by opting for one definition of the term rather than another . |
| 27 | His knowledge of , and contribution to , the arts benefited the college greatly and many of its finest paintings were collected by Tom Gibson , in particular a number of excellent examples of the work of Mary Armour and John Cunningham . |
| 28 | Thus , where the subsidy solution is adopted there is a pressure for the government to take over the entire running of the industry so that all operations can be carefully monitored . |
| 29 | The process starts with a hand-coded classification of the core vocabulary , and then the propagation of these structures throughout the dictionary so that all sense definitions are included . |
| 30 | No I think this is board meeting and as a board I think were interested to get your points of view what is n't taken place that you 'd liked to take place and what you 'd like to see in the future well and that 's why the meetings been convened . |