Example sentences of "in [adj] and [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 It is found in a manuscript in the Bodleian Library , Oxford ( MS Digby 86 ) , that appears to have been written within the diocese of Worcester both for , and , arguably , by , a layman and is datable between the accession of Edward I in 1272 and the end of the eleventh year of his reign in November 1283 .
2 This allows the librarian to gauge use of the library in total and the use made by particular classes .
3 The failure to gain the consent of opposition parties and the improvement in the situation led to the dropping of the second proposal in 1934 and the Cabinet then decided that the matter should be put on ice unless the position deteriorated and immediate legislation was thought necessary .
4 Well , they both got it around in 75 and the crowd was on Seve 's side good and proper .
5 The foundation stone of the 519 feet structure was laid in 1891 and the complex opened at Whitsuntide 1894 .
6 Employed first by Edward III , he rose under Edward the Black Prince [ q.v. ] , and became his secretary in 1375 and an executor of his will in 1376 .
7 ‘ I suppose it must also have a public telephone that can be used in private and a post office that will send out mail ?
8 It found that the prohibition of public meetings for political purposes , the requirement of permission from the police authority to hold such meetings in private and the authorisation of the military authority for the holding of indoor lectures were not consistent with Article 11 .
9 The next major phase of land degradation came after the abolition of slavery in 1838 and the rise of peasant agriculture .
10 In each and every case the consent of either party to the contract should not be unreasonably withheld .
11 We wrote to of the clear unit pointing out the variables in each case entrusted to our care , and it was not possible , in our opinion , to stereotype treatment in each and every case .
12 Pending discovery and/or the administration of interrogatories the best particulars the plaintiff is able to give of such transactions is that the third to fifth defendants were knowingly concerned in each and every transaction of which the following payments and each of them represent the proceeds of such transactions namely : …
13 Many areas of prosperity and some of difficulty exist in each and every part of this country —
14 It is not only thought to be so but it undoubtedly is so , and getting better in each and every part of the United Kingdom .
15 In general , any experiment on the pre-implantation embryo which makes the epiblast chimaeric , even the addition of a single marked epiblast cell to the blastocyst , will result in chimaerism in each and every tissue of the fetus .
16 My personal and spiritual growth expanded into every area of my life , twenty-four hours a day , seven days a week , as I came to live more consciously in each and every moment — knowing that I had created that moment , and that it was an opportunity to grow .
17 Follow where your energy leads you , in each and every situation .
18 This automation took place in two stages , the first occurring in 1971 and the second , the focus of Buchanan and Boddy 's study , ten years later .
19 Lady Auckland died in 1971 and the car passed to her son , the Hon Ronald Eden of Cromlix near Dunblane , Perthshire .
20 The devaluation of the dollar in 1971 and the oil crisis which came soon after it ushered in high unemployment and economic stagnation [ Beckerman , 1979 ; Blackaby , 1979 ] .
21 The play is set in 1850 and the set reflected good attention to period with well chosen props .
22 The mother of two children , a girl born in 1986 and a boy born in 1989 , was living with the father of the boy when both children suffered minor non-accidental injury .
23 Champion for a second time in 1983 , he teamed up with Nigel Mansell at Williams in 1986 and a year later was champion for the third time .
24 The search for a European base began in 1986 and the company was about to choose Telford when Flint was recommended by Adrian Breger of disposable nappy manufacturers Breger Gibson , who have a factory at Greenfield .
25 One sample in seven contained residues in 1986 and the level had fallen to one sample in 20 in the first eight months of this year .
26 But following Puhlhofer the number of applications halved to 32 in 1986 and the number refused leave rose from 6 in 1985 to 13 in 1986 .
27 North Shields has always been a fishing centre but the construction of the new fish quay in 1886 and the invention of steam trawling by the tug-boat firm of Purdies led to a big growth in activity in the late nineteenth century and the development of a distant water fleet .
28 Fears of religious extremism were also revived by calls to turn the 6th century cathedral of St Sophia , converted into a mosque in 1453 and a museum since 1934 , into a mosque once more , and by attempts in April 1989 to introduce segregated bus services for women students in the city of Konya , 220 km south of Ankara , where fundamentalists controlled the local council .
29 After the death of Henderson in 1935 and the removal of Lansbury from the leadership , disarmament and pacifism were less universally accepted among the Party 's members .
30 That book has not only attracted innumerable youngsters towards a laboratory career , it has also triggered off a wide range of faction — from Warner Bros 's contributions to bacteriology ( The Story of Louis Pasteur with Paul Muni in 1935 and The Story of a Ehrlich 's Magic Bullet with Edward G. Robinson in 1940 ) to the BBC Television series Microbes and Men in 1974 .
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