Example sentences of "in [adv] [art] [noun] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 A recent case on settlorship is Butler v Wilden 61 TC 666 where shares in effectively a shell company were placed into the names of two children who paid the appropriate price for the same but with the company being built up by two brothers Graham and Gary .
2 Up to now she had been so enthralled by the adventure that , despite being clad in only a cotton shirt and slacks , she had hardly noticed the cold .
3 Without authorisation he was placed in a strip cell ( a room without furniture ) clad in only a canvas suit for 3 days , and was then transferred to a cell , still on his own , where he was observed every 15 minutes .
4 He had brought a boy called Jay to meet her , in exactly the way Arthur had taken her to meet his mother all those years ago .
5 Kenny just stands there in just a suede jacket on .
6 She does it , when you analyse , in just the way Maclean does .
7 And even in just the police station , in the small holding cells they have , it 's not very nice .
8 A company often thinks that it can let space for a short term — say two or three years — and then move back in once the business climate has improved .
9 The continuing recession and reduced consumer spending worldwide affected Group revenues in 1992 In parallel , the Board continued with its determination to reduce substantially the cost base in both the Waterford Crystal and Wedgwood Group businesses .
10 As a result , she received a great deal of publicity in newspapers in both the United Kingdom and North America .
11 That unrivalled reputation is supported with plants in both the United Kingdom and the United States where Stoway Masts ( in-mast furling ) , Stobooms ( in-boom furling ) and Seafurls ( manual and hydraulic headsail furling systems ) are manufactured and assembled , backed up by our network of agents in Europe and across the world .
12 In both the United Kingdom and Ireland an international agreement has no effect in municipal law unless it has been incorporated by legislation ; therefore in neither State could individuals use this provision to bring a legal action to prevent their government from entering into a new or modified agreement .
13 At one extreme were the countries characterized as majoritarian on both dimensions : in both the United Kingdom and New Zealand , for example , power is concentrated into the majority party ; n a two-party ( or virtually so ) system , where rule occurs without a written constitution and with no dispersal of power to subsidiary governments .
14 Two years ago the Chartered Institute of Building embarked on a five-year Strategic Plan to develop a more influential role in the building industry in both the United Kingdom and overseas .
15 In both the United States and Britain those of a conservative turn of mind regretted the 1960s ’ emphasis on rights , especially welfare rights and , as they saw it , the decline of the concomitant sense of obligation to state and society .
16 Challenge tests for the assessment of the antimicrobial efficacy of preservative systems in pharmaceutical products are described in both the United States Pharmacopeia XXII and the British Pharmacopoeia 1988 .
17 In both the United States and Great Britain more people die in hospitals and homes for the elderly than in their own houses .
18 I hope it is already apparent that the intense enthusiasm for sport generated by blacks in both the United States and Britain is no historical accident .
19 The issue of commodity bundling has been central to a number of celebrated competition policy cases , including those involving IBM in both the United States and Europe .
20 The level of expenditure on military equipment and personnel in the inter-war years was around 1 per cent of GDP in both the United States and Britain .
21 In both the United States and Great Britain during this time the New Right provided its own answer to the problem of bureaucratic responsiveness , or lack of it — the market .
22 In both the United States and Britain , and elsewhere in democratic countries , the people have residual power to alter whatever judicial practice is in place .
23 Over the period 1952–70 government spending on civil and military programmes comprised 26 per cent of GDP in both the United States and the rest of the major ACCs .
24 Also , the results of many surveys in both the United States and the United Kingdom suggest that only a few firms explicitly take the rate of interest into account in deciding whether or not to carry out an investment project .
25 It prospered and expanded under the principalship of Sir William Dawson ; by the time he had completed 38 years as Principal ( 1855–1893 ) the student body had risen from 100 to over 1000 , and Dawson had had the satisfaction of seeing great strides made in both the building programme and the various curricula — not least in his own scientific fields .
26 Dave served in both the New Zealand and British Armies and then the enforcement branch of the New Zealand Wildlife Service .
27 In the run up to Post Office privatisation , it is vital that we have our house in order , so that we can compete effectively in both the parcel delivery and letters markets ’ .
28 In its announcement the Supreme Court gave details of a number of irregularities including the compilation and circulation of illegal voter registers , multiple voter registration , the absence of electoral equipment in some polling stations in both the capital Bangui and the interior , and the theft of ballot boxes and voting cards .
29 In recognition of the problems caused as a result of these routes passing through the urban areas of Harrogate and Knaresborough , the County Council has designated both roads as key routes for improvement in both the structure plan and the T P P which is the Transport Policy and Programs document of the County Council .
30 Similar fates befell pastoralists where large areas of seasonal pasture were denied them as in Kenya in both the Masai territory and Karamajong .
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