Example sentences of "the member [prep] [art] group " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | This has two aspects : that all the members of a group were obliged to join in the fighting or threats ; and that there was some automatic trigger contained in the genealogy which determined the number of the combatants . |
| 2 | In all cases , however , a rule is something that is held and accepted as right and legitimate by the members of a group or society . |
| 3 | Combined with the fact that the members of a group have a very similar diet , all these activities produce a common smell of identity . |
| 4 | Dominance is a common , but not universal , kind of relationship between the members of a group , in which some animals , the dominant ones , have priority over others , the subordinate ones . |
| 5 | The Yonhap news agency reported that the members of the group were aged between 17 and 40 . |
| 6 | The centre , if there is one , is in effect granted its limited powers and influence by the members of the group , the states . |
| 7 | Both these roles would allow the researcher to seem inquisitive and to ask questions without the members of the group knowing the true nature of the work the researcher was doing . |
| 8 | If this were so we would not find the genuine uneasiness about an influx of strangers ( or outside influences ) that can not in any realistic sense threaten the members of the group as individuals , for instance , the insistence by sections of the US citizens that English — of all languages — has to be given protection against immigrant languages by the grant of an official monopoly of public use . |
| 9 | All the members of the group help to build the nest , and when it 's complete all the females lay their eggs in this one ‘ basket ’ . |
| 10 | This method is not exactly reliable as the information given could not be accurate and there are no individual signatures of the members of the group , which could cause problems when billing the guests for any extras . |
| 11 | Controls over the members of the group develop to deal with any deviation . |
| 12 | A crowd or group of this type has two emotional components : namely , a relationship to a leader similar to the emotional structure of unrequited love , where the loved object replaces the ego ideal ; and secondly , identification with other members of the group , where part of the object is introjected , which leads to the strong emotional ties among the members of the group . |
| 13 | The replacement of the ego ideal by the leader is facilitated if the separation of the ego and the ego ideal is not very far advanced among the members of the group . |
| 14 | They describe the actual material benefits and opportunities of a group , whether or not the members of the group recognise these facts . |
| 15 | The success of Never Mind the Bollocks did nothing to heal the rift rapidly developing in the Sex Pistols camp , between McLaren and the group , and among the members of the group themselves . |
| 16 | She saw the call-box and the members of the group crowding in , the phone going round . |
| 17 | How do you bring a group of people together to work on an equal basis when half the members of the group are experienced non-disabled professionals who are used to taking control ? |
| 18 | For everything shown , there is a sufficient supply for all the members of the group . |
| 19 | Under the previous law , the conduct of the members of the group taken together could be assessed in deciding whether or not the behaviour was threatening . |
| 20 | Group members may insist in moments of great esprit de corps that the group as such is the author of some particular accomplishment , but once the work is completed , the members of the group look for individual recognition and individual progression in their careers . |
| 21 | Thus , the interview is often used to inquire into the beliefs and values of a particular social group on the supposition that these are crucial to the explanation of the behaviour of the members of the group . |
| 22 | The beliefs are seen as influencing , at least in significant part , the behaviour in which the members of the group engage and which distinguishes them from other groups who hold different beliefs . |
| 23 | Some went away empty-handed but more often than not a huge cuddly animal was won and before long all the members of the group from Conway House were loaded with prizes . |
| 24 | Alternatively , the analyst could say these different sentences to a group of listeners and ask them all to write down what attitudes they thought were being expressed ; however , we have a vast range of adjectives available for labelling attitudes and the members of the group would probably produce a very large number of such adjectives , leaving the analyst with the problem of deciding whether pairs such as ‘ pompous ’ and ‘ stuck-up ’ , or ‘ obsequious ’ and ‘ sycophantic ’ were synonyms or represented different attitudes . |
| 25 | To overcome this difficulty , one could ask the members of the group to choose among a small number of adjectives ( or ‘ labels ’ ) given by the analyst ; the results would then inevitably be easier to quantify ( that is , the job of counting the different responses would be simpler ) but the results would no longer represent the listeners ' free choice of label . |