Example sentences of "all [coord] [art] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Whether planning a day trip , a weekend away from it all or a relaxing holiday , NOTTINGHAM and NOTTINGHAMSHIRE have something for everyone to enjoy . |
| 2 | In those studies where violence level or intensity of personal threat has been successfully manipulated , accuracy has been reduced for all or a major subset of witnesses ’ ( Deffenbacher 1991 , p.395 ) . |
| 3 | Mr Baker had said that industrial sponsors would pay ‘ all or a substantial part ’ of the capital costs . |
| 4 | In the consultative document , the DTI proposes two courses of action : monitoring registration of branches at Companies House to ensure that the law is not abused by companies being incorporated in a lax jurisdiction to take over a British business ; or requiring branch accounts from overseas companies which conduct all or a substantial part of their business in Great Britain . |
| 5 | When the whistle was finally blown on the crime by a disgruntled ex-employee , thousands of policy-holders and share-holders simply lost all or a substantial part of their savings or expected pensions , amounting to somewhere between two and three billion dollars . |
| 6 | Is that for for trapping it in or tuning it in at all or a different thing ? |
| 7 | Bukharin commented that ‘ the law of proportional labour expenditure or , for short the ‘ law of labour expenditure ’ is a necessary condition of social equilibrium in all and every socio-historical structure . ’ |
| 8 | Amitha : There was a great feeling of solidarity between us all and a common suspicion as to why management had called the meeting . |
| 9 | He emphasises the need for recurrent education and presses for guaranteed incomes for all and a national superannuation fund . |
| 10 | JUSTICE for all and a fair sharing of resources were called for by Bishop Konstant when he welcomed candidates who will become Catholics at Easter . |
| 11 | Rapidly , she outlined her plan , stressing the ease of it all and the perfect opportunity it represented to right what she must surely agree was a manifest wrong . |
| 12 | This was the most sensational bit of news of all and the entire class jumped up out of their seats to have a really good look . |
| 13 | The will of all and the general will |
| 14 | The financial markets are perhaps the biggest gamble of all and the dividing line between " normal " risk-taking and compulsive gambling , sharp practice and even criminality can become exceedingly thin . |
| 15 | Love , warmth , the earth as mother of us all and the inevitable return to the womb are the themes he reiterates , albeit through the familiar , bloated imagery of fat parasites , suicide , blood and pain . |
| 16 | Love , warmth , the earth as mother of us all and the inevitable return to the womb are the themes he reiterates , albeit through the familiar , bloated imagery of fat parasites , suicide , blood and pain . |
| 17 | A void title on the other hand is no title at all and an innocent purchaser who buys from someone with a void title can derive no benefit from section 23 ( although , of course , he might acquire good title by virtue of some other exception to the ‘ nemo dat ’ principle ) . |
| 18 | Several cars , headlamps painted deep yellow or with brown paper covering all but a central strip of the light , started up and resumed their journey in the wake of the No 18 . |
| 19 | Shoreline dwellers : a king crab ( top left ) , not a crab at all but a prehistoric member of the spider family ; spider crabs ( top right ) and a crab-hunting reef egret . |
| 20 | Although all but a small part of the encircling wall has gone , the older part of the city , with its narrow winding streets which witnessed so much of Scotland 's history , is still clearly separate from the New Town , the two being surrounded by the Victorian and Edwardian developments . |
| 21 | Almost always it was underlain by a passionate feeling that genuine rights were being trodden underfoot , that the structure of custom and tradition by which all but a small minority of Europeans lived was being wantonly shaken , that any increase in government activity must threaten the subject . |
| 22 | Although Brixton has £180m of borrowings , all but a small proportion of this is borrowed at fixed rates so it does not suffer from higher interest rates . |
| 23 | But prevailing attitudes towards the Jews at this time among all but a small proportion of the population , discriminatory though they were in different degrees , did not remotely match the anti-Jewish paranoia of Hitler and the activist Jew-baiting elements within the Nazi Movement . |
| 24 | ‘ In the eyes of all but a small percentage of Irish people , the so-called armed struggle has degenerated into a campaign of sickening sectarian killing of fellow Irish men and women . ’ |
| 25 | Shortly after the outbreak of World War II rent control was imposed on all but a small number of high-grade houses . |
| 26 | The analyses carried out are often arcane in detail to all but a small group of ‘ high priests ’ ; |
| 27 | Originally intended to have taken the form of a binding Convention , it was watered down to a " Statement " as a result of concerted lobbying by a number of timber-exporting countries , led by Malaysia , which viewed it as an attack on sovereignty , and accused northern countries of hypocrisy , given the fact that they had already destroyed all but a tiny fraction of their own virgin forests . |
| 28 | The rigours of the winter 1920–1 and the Kronstadt rebellion stripped away the exuberance and illusions about ‘ war communism ’ for all but a tiny minority within the Bolshevik Party . |
| 29 | Mr Howard said : ‘ All but a tiny minority of authorities have set affordable budgets and council taxes . |
| 30 | Over a long period then , the cost of elections was still more than the cost of the permanent organization , and this cost was so great as to rule out all but a tiny minority . |