Example sentences of "in [noun sg] [verb] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Only in Champagne has this grape proved so successful . |
| 2 | Pinot Blanc wines in Champagne have more body than the Chardonnay and a greater alcoholic potential , but they lack finesse and usually remain neutral or possess a slightly earthy taste . |
| 3 | Since leakages are assumed to be related to income , and injections are assumed exogenous , then variations in income equate total income and expenditure flows in the circular flow model . |
| 4 | Bathroom in suite comprising panelled bath , pedestal finished in white . |
| 5 | The reforms in national insurance contributions will abolish the in-built bias currently in existence to create part-time employment . |
| 6 | In fact no one argues that the marked increase in provision to service this model ( Department of Education and Science 1978b Ling and Davies 1984 ) has led to a marked improvement in pupils ' behaviour . |
| 7 | Creating a change in level needs careful planning and construction , but will undoubtedly enhance the appearance of the entire garden . |
| 8 | ‘ We have something similar in physics called non-local interaction , ’ Professor Bohm says . |
| 9 | This is a complicated , scientific bit of equipment , and really you need to have a P H D in physics to have any appreciation what a syncrotron radiation source is . ’ |
| 10 | Further work is in progress to clarify this problem . |
| 11 | Research is in progress to seek further evidence . |
| 12 | A case that looks set to rival Outhwaite in notoriety concerns two Feltrim syndicates , where at least £200m of losses are emerging on ‘ excess-of-loss ’ insurance in 1987–89 . |
| 13 | All patients in remission had endoscopic grading 0–1 . |
| 14 | In contrast , high-rise housing was originally intended in part to undermine this definition of the domestic ideal ; by using a quite different urban built form and providing communal facilities such as creches and canteens , it was thought that women would be liberated both from the ideology of domesticity and its actuality . |
| 15 | Tolkien saw the problem of evil in books as in realities , and he told his story at least in part to dramatise that problem ; he did not however claim to know the answer to it . |
| 16 | Money that will be used in part to buy more mercury , that 's supposed to be a controlled substance . |
| 17 | That the restrictions are at last to be lifted in part reflects universal acknowledgement that terror of the communications revolution has been a prime contributor to the technological backwardness of the country . |
| 18 | Increased efficiency and greater mechanization have in part facilitated this development . |
| 19 | Proteus International , specialists in computer aided molecular modelling and drug design , announced a loss of £1.27m for the six months ended 30 September 1991 , compared with losses of £520000 in the five months to 30 September 1990 . |
| 20 | We recommend liver transplantation as the only treatment likely to be successful in drug related submassive necrosis of the liver . |
| 21 | Unable to follow his original line of work in demolition following industrial injury and , unqualified for any other job , he finds himself , at the age of 57 , resigned to a life on the dole until pension age arrives . |
| 22 | After the revolution of 1327 the commons in parliament sought statutory protection against the measures Edward II had taken . |
| 23 | Therefore , we should urge our union and the er sponsored MPs in Parliament to oppose any form of water privatization in Scotland whatsoever , and to campaign for a turn , a return to the water services in England and Wales under properly controlled public authority . |
| 24 | Nigel Griffiths has tabled a bill in Parliament to provide greater regulation of travel companies but that 's of little comfort to Michael Cratchley from Banbury who lost his holiday with SFV . |
| 25 | Where the late Victorian perception of youth emphasized their social identity — religion , leisure , discipline , character — the Edwardian perception , while accepting the significance of the social ( and elaborating upon it ) , in addition gave working-class youth an economic identity which was important in itself , and as a conditioning factor in the development of the citizen . |
| 26 | While urine testing remains the single most useful screening test for diabetes and the adequacy of its management , blood testing in addition provides definitive information and avoids the pitfall of a high renal threshold not uncommon in older patients , or the problem of not having a urine specimen immediately available . |
| 27 | This suggests that the maxims do indeed derive from general considerations of rationality applicable to all kinds of cooperative exchanges , and if so they ought in addition to have universal application , at least to the extent that other , culture-specific , constraints on interaction allow . |
| 28 | In South Africa there was a substantial reduction in exposure following remedial action . |
| 29 | 6 Light Full right of liberty at any time after the date of this Lease to alter or to erect new structures within or adjoining the Centre ( such expression here excluding the Premises ) in such manner as the Landlord shall think fit notwithstanding the fact that the same may obstruct affect or interfere with the amenity of or access to the Premises or the passage of light and air to the Premises It may be as well to include the words in parenthesis to remove any suggestion that the landlord may have the right to alter the premises . |
| 30 | A quarter of waste dumps in England have been closed by companies in attempt to sidestep new pollution control rules , leaving a toxic legacy which could cost councils millions of pounds to clean up . |