Example sentences of "always [art] [noun sg] [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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31 And there was always the shadow of illness , the occasional disturbing blankness , the spasms of physical distress .
32 They 've seen the introduction of performance related pay , personal contracts , new working practices , pay freezes , pay cuts and always the fear of redundancy and all of this has been going on at a time when increasingly companies are withdrawing from national collective agreements , are establishing separate bargaining arrangements , restricting the activities of trade union officials and increasingly de-recognizing trade unions .
33 Finally , there is always the prospect of cross-examining the plaintiff .
34 But for Jenks thought was always the precursor to action .
35 Trouble is , there 's always the risk of discovery .
36 If you fight , there is always the risk of prosecution or a civil claim for damages .
37 There was always the risk of death from the flimsy machines … two pilots lost their lives in a crash just yards from the airfield … now they 're immortalised on the stone bridge overlooking the meadow .
38 There is always the risk with workplace ballots that they will not be properly conducted , which is why we think that it is infinitely preferable to have postal ballots .
39 ‘ There is always a draught through glass . ’
40 The data studied in discourse analysis is always a fragment of discourse and the discourse analyst always has to decide where the fragment begins and ends .
41 Always a champion of monogamy , she is cooking up some fancy new diseases .
42 ‘ Well , that 's not surprising , he was always a wizard with wireless . ’
43 Always a man of action , he enrolled at Napier College for a self-learning course and , in his own words , ‘ respectfully departed from insurance and never regretted it . ’
44 The reason for this , continued James , is that ‘ the exact combination of ideals realized and ideals disappointed which each decision creates is always a universe without precedent , and for which no adequate previous rule exists ’ .
45 that was always a question of money ,
46 Whilst an announcement in the London Gazette is good notice to all persons who are not existing clients or creditors , it is always a question of fact as to whether persons who have had dealings with the firm have received sufficient notice of changes .
47 Stephen and Marypen bought Fulford House for their family of three , and in particular their daughter Antonia needed land and stabling for her riding career — the horses are always a centre of interest for visitors .
48 Always a masterpiece of criticism , empathy .
49 With the advent of quantum mechanics , we have come to recognize that events can not be predicted with complete accuracy but that there is always a degree of uncertainty .
50 They add : " In any case , there is always a degree of uncertainty about outcomes at the beginnings of a new initiative , when alternatives are imprecisely mapped out and staff are to be engaged in a process of critical reflection .
51 A ramshackle despotism encourages irresponsibility ; there was always a chance of success and it was the weakest of the conspiracies — that of 1820 — which defeated the government .
52 There was always a choice of tea with lemon , cool sweet moscato white wine or malvasia from Torrechiara , a village in the hills .
53 Symbolism , which is always a relationship of evocation , is held in most studies to be a highly variable process which is dependent upon the social positioning of the interpreter and the context of interpretation .
54 During chemical reactions , there is always a dispersal of energy either from the chemical system to its surroundings or from the surroundings to the chemical system .
55 On leaving the little station there was always a sense of freshness and freedom .
56 Whatever the explanation , for some of us there was always a sense of fear in this secluded spot and that moreover linked to a train .
57 There is always a sense of reality and credibility in the accounts .
58 There is always a Member of Parliament on a fact-finding mission .
59 There is always a possibility of deceit or self-deception .
60 So you 're sitting in your office and some , you know your , your boss comes in and says hey the president says so and so , but the president does n't usually say it to you he says it to somebody else so there 's always , there 's always a possibility of ambiguity , somebody else has interpreted the president 's message in a particular way .
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