Example sentences of "in [adj] [noun sg] [conj] [art] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Mineralisation occurred in North Wales during the Lower Palaeozoic with the formation of the Coed y Brenin porphyry copper deposit in Cambrian diorite and the Parys Mountain Cu-Pb-Zn volcanogenic massive sulphide deposit in Ordovician volcanic and sedimentary rocks . |
| 2 | An increase in aggregate demand and the consequent increase in the absolute price level affect all islands equally , though the mechanism of demand diffusion is unclear . |
| 3 | Although this did not attain statistical significance in individual groups , the proportion of γ-interferon expressing intra epithelial lymphocytes in untreated coeliacs was only 25% of the value found in normal mucosa and a similar reduction was found in other groups with mucosal pathology ( Fig 3 ) . |
| 4 | ( The main difference between the two studies is that the American forecasters assume a fairly high level of growth in total employment while the British researchers are more pessimistic , predicting that employment over the 10 years will fall by 3 per cent . ) |
| 5 | When we adhered to the gold standard , the House had no say in monetary policy because the money supply was dictated arbitrarily and objectively by the volume of gold discovered in the world . |
| 6 | Margaret O'Mara , a classicist and economist who has spent almost twenty years in the Treasury where she has been involved in monetary policy and the control of public expenditure . |
| 7 | John Maynard Smith ( 1976 ) used the term Evolutionary Stable Strategies ( ESSs ) to describe those regular performances of a species that have been selected in the past as a consequence of their contribution to success in differential reproduction and the structure of which is largely under genetic control . |
| 8 | The movement was also the best example of the ‘ spirit of the times ’ working within Nonconformity ; if evolutionary progress led to Lord Rosebery 's ‘ Efficiency ’ , a decline in unnecessary competition and a new emphasis on cooperation and order as opposed to unregulated competition , then the twentieth century demanded a better organized Nonconformity to assume the place hitherto occupied by the Church of England . |
| 9 | There was a large picture of the Pope in tarmac-kissing mode and the story of how the paper had entered his birthdate on the British Telecom horoscope service . |
| 10 | The concept that social intervention could have effects unintended by the practitioners , and which could be revealed only by asking the clients for their subjective impressions , took a long time to achieve currency , and had to do battle with the time-honoured attitude in professional practice that the client could not be expected to know what he , or more usually she , wanted . |
| 11 | Not when the kidnap had taken place in broad daylight and the story had already been splashed across the front page of London 's evening newspaper . |
| 12 | In Woolwich , the Sikh temple was attacked in broad daylight and the ceremonial flag set alight by thugs . |
| 13 | Economists are in broad agreement that the period from the end of the second world war to the early 1970s was peculiar . |
| 14 | It should be noted that even in dry weather where the ambient humidity is low , the microclimate in faeces or at the soil surface may be sufficiently humid to permit continuing larval development . |
| 15 | The system is in stable equilibrium because a small increase in the load torque retards the rotor , so the excitation changes occur at slightly smaller rotor positions . |
| 16 | Public law remedies will enable him or her to establish the illegality of the order ; but , unless the applicant can take advantage of some statutory provision for compensation , he or she will have to establish an entitlement to damages in private law if the damage is to be made good by monetary compensation . |
| 17 | Non-fuel minerals in Great Britain , with the exception of gold and silver , are mainly in private ownership although a significant proportion is owned by the Crown and by Government departments and agencies . |
| 18 | Rogers was somewhat reserved and shy in private life and an obituary notice by his old acquaintance , Canon Henry Scott Holland [ q.v. ] , described him as suggesting ‘ something strange and blurred ’ ( Commonwealth , December 1915 ) . |
| 19 | If 10%–15% of the total activity is carried out in private practice and a similar proportion is carried out by trainees without the direct supervision of a consultant then one consultant is required for approximately 30000 population . |
| 20 | You can work in private practice where the clients are people who come to you for help ; or you can work for central or local government , the Magistrates ' Courts Service , or a commercial or industrial organisation , where the employer is your ‘ client ’ . |
| 21 | Adopting this condition , we can only interpret an increase in real output per capita as an actual improvement in economic welfare if no distributional changes occur which make any individuals or groups worse off . |
| 22 | The 1960s witnessed a downturn in economic performance and a growing realization that , in comparative terms , Britain was faring less well than many of her continental neighbors . |
| 23 | Despite the crackdown on student protesters , Chinese leaders have repeatedly ruled out any big change in economic reform or the open-door policy . |
| 24 | In September 1988 revised figures were published showing a dramatic rise in both passenger and freight traffic based on a expected increase in economic growth and a likely rise in ferry tariffs to compensate for a post-1992 loss of duty-free trade . |
| 25 | For example , the dominant role of the Treasury and the Bank of England in economic policy-making and the absence of administrative counterweights in the ministries concerned with industrial policy is often said to reflect the dominance of British financial capital ( e.g. Longstreth 1979 ) . |
| 26 | Taking office on May 10 , he brought in an older team of officials who were said to represent a shift to the right in economic policy and a less high-profile negotiating style . |
| 27 | Mosca , like many other positivists in politics , is a moraliser , a sceptic about the human condition who seeks salvation in technical expertise and the liberal circulation of talents . |
| 28 | But the republics know that the help that is increasingly coming in technical assistance and the possible eventual macroeconomic help is tied to the prospect of reform and is dependent on the continued impetus of both political and economic reform . |
| 29 | It is still the definitive cinematic story of the attack and , for all the commercial flaws of the film , it stands alone in technical accuracy and the actual attack scenes are among the finest put together for an aviation film . |
| 30 | In 1817 Clement left Maudslays and set up his own business , specializing in technical drawing and the manufacture of high-precision machinery . |