Example sentences of "by [art] [det] [noun pl] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | There has been some concern expressed that these courses offered by the former colleges of education have different objectives from those in art colleges , and might therefore lack professional competence , thereby creating ‘ a dual standard within higher education ’ . |
| 2 | It is considered essential for employers and students to have access to easily understood information about the types of qualifications offered by the many institutions across the spectrum of the European countries . |
| 3 | This discrepancy is in part , caused by the many reports in which patients with reflux oesophagitis are taken as a single group , without separating them according to the degree or severity of the injury to the oesophageal mucosa , and in part by the lack of manometric studies in the same patients . |
| 4 | The debt to Italy , and particularly to Venice , is apparent in many of the finest buildings in Šibenik , Trogir , Split and Dubrovnik , and one does not need the constant reminders of their origins which are provided by the many replicas of the winged lion of St Mark 's which adorn them . |
| 5 | Most significant however has been the donation of time and expertise by the many members of the wider research community who have served on the TEI 's Working Committees and Working Groups . |
| 6 | To answer this it becomes necessary to invent a global conspiracy theory in which the ‘ objective interests ’ of capitalism and racism always and already coincide , and are actively co-ordinated by the many agents of the ruling class . |
| 7 | It 's easy to get carried away by the many tools at your disposal so beware of using them just because they 're there . |
| 8 | A woman who is generally satisfied will organize her days so that she is not overcome by the many demands on her time . |
| 9 | That it was once much greater is attested by the many traces of former lazy-beds to be seen on the grazing land . |
| 10 | That such genes exist is shown by the many mutants in the genes of mice that can result in abnormal limb development . |
| 11 | A walk across the moor to the north from this point soon arrives at an area of limestone pierced by the many shafts of Tailbrigg Pots . |
| 12 | The demands for in-service training generated by the many needs of the Education Reform Act 1988 may well have overshadowed the need for training in child protection . |
| 13 | By the latter decades of the century we see a firm assault on the masturbating child and a growing concern with male homosexuality . |
| 14 | By the latter years of the war , the experience of government direction and the evident need to recompense the sacrifices of the home population encouraged the desire to carry wartime controls into lasting social reform and post-war ‘ reconstruction ’ . |
| 15 | However , by the latter years of the century , both Yarmouth and Bristol had declined , and London was taking over 71 per cent of the imports . |
| 16 | The new one is to name the scorers of the 11 tries by the All Blacks at Wellington on June 6 , 1992 ; Arran Pene , Frank Bunce and Matt Cooper scored two each and the others were Eroni Clarke , Ian Jones , John Timu , John Kirwan and Ant Strachan . |
| 17 | Barnes missed Saturday 's Test defeat by the All Blacks with a gashed head . |
| 18 | NEWPORT , who last week suffered the indignity of a record score by the All Blacks in Wales , are looking for two new coaches . |
| 19 | The study will be linked with a follow-up survey of minibuses in Britain , being undertaken by the same researchers on behalf of the Transport & Road Research Laboratory . |
| 20 | Why are England expected to settle for it and be happy with a ‘ well done ’ and a pat on the back then the next day be criticised by the same pressmen for not catching the ball at vital moments ! |
| 21 | Several of the hotels and guest houses in the area have been owned and managed by the same families for generations , and a tradition of personal service has grown up . |
| 22 | DESPITE a disappointing tour of Pakistan , where they went down 1–4 in the one-day series , Sri Lanka have stuck by the same players for this competition . |
| 23 | There is nothing in the Bill which gives the slightest safeguard against that sort of asset stripping by the same companies to which sections of the National Bus Company were sold . |
| 24 | But here too the peasant was tied to the land , taxed ever more heavily , and confronted by the same obstacles to economic self-improvement . |
| 25 | Two points are worth remembering from all this : perfect swims do n't last forever and for every one that declines another will have been changed by the same forces into an excellent one . |
| 26 | Water in the pores of rock and soil in the unsaturated zone of the ground is held in place by the same forces of surface tension . |
| 27 | An important aspect of Piaget 's approach is his claim that , since children the world over are very similar physiologically and neurologically , and since the world they explore is regulated by the same laws of nature , progress , in terms of their ability to make sense of the world , will be broadly consistent across all children . |
| 28 | A shopkeeper who refused to sell constables cigarettes at a discount and complained of the illegal sale of similar goods to the public from their own trading organization , the Police Guild , could find himself summonsed by the same officers for employing children under age ( which in turn gave rise to the banning of the Police Guild by the Watch Committee ) . |
| 29 | The more valuable emergency aid was siphoned off by foreign ministry officials for their own use or re-sale ( just as many of the outpourings of Western sympathy for the orphans and destitute of Ceauşescu 's Romania were purloined by the same fat-cats in the ministries early in 1990 after the fall of their master ) . |
| 30 | But the disparate elements which made up his southern affinity were linked , both to each other and to the northern retinue , by the same bonds of ducal patronage and personal relationship which gave internal cohesion to the northern retinue itself . |