Example sentences of "in [noun sg] by [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | She 'd call the apartment in Palma in case by a miracle Steve had returned . |
| 2 | An English traveller described Leon as ‘ kept in existence by The Church ’ . |
| 3 | The barman took my watch in payment by the way . ’ |
| 4 | Another example of the importance of time periods is provided by the decision in Hendy Lennox ( Industrial Engines ) Ltd v Grahame Puttick Ltd [ 1984 ] 1 WLR 485 where the sellers ' terms of trading contained a retention of title clause which entitled them to repossess goods " in the case of default in payment by the purchaser " . |
| 5 | Whilst an exclusion clause in the manufacturer 's contract of sale could provide the manufacturer with a good defence to a claim by the wholesaler , it would provide him with no defence to a claim in negligence by the consumer . |
| 6 | Locks , or more correctly , ‘ pound locks ’ , are a means of raising a boat over a rise or fall in level by a series of steps . |
| 7 | Despite being on a three-month priority list , 80 tonnes of newsprint and diesel are still being held in Split by the UN . |
| 8 | A progressive narrowing of the margins within which the exchange rates of member currencies would be permitted to fluctuate vis-a-vis each other , with some arrangement for financing of countries in deficit by the countries in surplus . |
| 9 | It is important to distinguish between such lexical analysis of uncontrolled terms in thesis titles , ( which has not been carried out in any detail in the present study but which is one of the factors analysed in a paper in preparation by the author ) , and the subject classification carried out by Rolfe , Will and in the Laming list . |
| 10 | They take place in and indeed are sometimes identified in part by a location , which is to say the location of a person or other organism . |
| 11 | It was only after late 1946 , inspired in part by a speech in Zurich by Winston Churchill , that support for European unity really began to gather pace . |
| 12 | This is registered in part by a shift from metaphors of natural flow to metaphors of invasion ( see p.62 ) . |
| 13 | This was answered in part by a number of small-scale entrepreneurs operating in the shanty towns . |
| 14 | Initiatives such as the Montreal speech and even the withdrawal from NATO were motivated in part by a feeling that he could not trust his successors to do the necessary . |
| 15 | The decision appears to have been prompted in part by an assumption that it would either discredit Heseltine by forcing him to back off from a challenge ( which was thought most likely ) or , if he did stand , give him insufficient time to mount an effective campaign . |
| 16 | This is cone in part by an analysis of history and this is the technique that is using in Formen . |
| 17 | Reduced underemployment , mechanization ( spurred on in part by the exodus of family workers ) and improved methods of cultivation allowed agricultural output to grow significantly and employment to fall substantially . |
| 18 | There were working-class regulars but the vast majority of the working class would have been excluded , at least in part by the cost and social ambience of the halls but far more by their geographical location . |
| 19 | The UK 's sensitivity towards conflicts of interest and duty was reflected in part by the division of functions on the Stock Exchange . |
| 20 | This discrepancy is in part , caused by the many reports in which patients with reflux oesophagitis are taken as a single group , without separating them according to the degree or severity of the injury to the oesophageal mucosa , and in part by the lack of manometric studies in the same patients . |
| 21 | Their argument is very close to , if not based upon , a weak version of the " Sapir-Whorf hypothesis " which holds that the way people view the world is determined wholly or in part by the structure of their native language , and that concepts encoded in one language need not be encoded in another . |
| 22 | In the case of Vmw175 , its autoregulatory function is mediated at least in part by the formation of a complex between Vmw175 and a specific sequence fitting the Vmw175 binding consensus ATCGTnnnnnYSG ( 21,22 and references therein ) found at the cap site of the IE-3 promoter ( 23 ) . |
| 23 | This Agreement shall not be assigned , sub-contracted , or sub-licensed in whole or in part by the Programmer without the prior written consent of the Publisher . |
| 24 | This Agreement shall not be assigned , sub-contracted , or sub-licensed in whole or in part by the Programmer without the prior written consent of the Publisher . |
| 25 | The costs of convalescence are normally met in part by individual or Branch contributions and in part by the welfare funds raised by the Association . |
| 26 | The costs of convalescence are normally met in part by individual or Branch contributions , and in part by the welfare funds raised by the Association . |
| 27 | This enormous expansion of private residential care was financed in part by the taxpayer . |
| 28 | The major project being undertaken in this area is the ‘ Right to Associate in Theory and Practice ’ , which is financed in part by the Leverhulme Trust . |
| 29 | Paid in part by the Crown and in part by ecclesiastical benefices , they were Crown servants first and ministers of God only in a fairly casual sense . |
| 30 | The uproar was no doubt stimulated in part by the authorship of the articles , which included Francis Crick , but also reflected the outraged resistance of many biologists to the concept of ‘ selfish DNA ’ . |