Example sentences of "in [art] [noun sg] of [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He had parked outside the hotel , and in the patchwork of light and shade she saw his half-smile . |
| 2 | In the innermost pit , if the work of the scientists in the H area had been successful , it would be assumed that a nuclear explosion would generate a heat in the core of tritium/deuterium of one hundred million degrees Centigrade . |
| 3 | The leak took the form of steam escaping from a fuel channel in the core of reactor number three at the plant , probably as a result of a ruptured seal . |
| 4 | The leak took the form of steam escaping from a fuel channel in the core of reactor number three at the plant , probably as a result of a ruptured seal . |
| 5 | My view , which locates racism in the core of politics , contrasts sharply with what can be called the coat-of-paint theory of racism ( Gilroy , 1987 ) . |
| 6 | Its price reflects the fact that it is not in the category of software expected to sell in millions of copies . |
| 7 | A number of languages spoken in North America have four rather than three distinctions in the category of person . |
| 8 | There is a type of expression which is frequently included in the category of idiom , but which , it will be argued , ought to be kept distinct , and that is what is sometimes called ‘ frozen ’ or ‘ dead ’ metaphor . |
| 9 | It did n't belong in the category of murder , or of suburban drama with sex or filial rejection . |
| 10 | The expressions and ideas of religion — that of the Fatherhood of God , for instance — belong in the category of image , and it is the task of the philosopher to break through to a clearer conceptualisation , refining the images into concepts . |
| 11 | However , since at this stage you will be unlikely to have purchased one , this really belongs in the category of investment decisions . |
| 12 | In the quiet of night I lie in bed and hear the rattle of stones tumbling down this cliff , as , far below , the North American tectonic plate strains against the Gorda plate to its north and the Pacific plate to its west . |
| 13 | Others , such as young Australians and New Zealanders , travelled west to arrive in the squalor of Earl 's Court , London . |
| 14 | TWO police officers are to go to jail for their part in the massacre of guerrilla prisoners in a Lima prison in June , 1986 . |
| 15 | The fabulous prize , courtesy of Thomas Cook , includes two nights bed and breakfast at a choice of hotels in the capital of romance , plus flights and airport transfers . |
| 16 | In this sense writing is not necessarily ‘ better ’ or ‘ worse ’ than speech , it simply involves further variations in the relationship of structure to meaning . |
| 17 | Of major significance in the relationship of self-concept to non-violence is the fact that this value system and the ideals of self which it informs are shared by both men and women ( I owe the recognition of this significance to Joanna Overing 's paper in this volume ) . |
| 18 | On the whole , however , the literature does not reflect as strong a research interest in the maternal age parameters of child morbidity as in the relationship of birth spacing , family size and birth order to child health . |
| 19 | ‘ Skill ’ is itself an elusive concept , but it implies a degree of routinization or automacity in the performance of perceptual-motor or cognitive tasks ( Fitts and Posner 1973 ) . |
| 20 | Children should experiment , for example , with dramatic improvisations of the stories they read and write ; they should experience and take part in the performance of poetry ; they should listen critically to radio plays . |
| 21 | The trouble is that whereas actors move and speak as nature would have most of us do ( only rather better ) , in the performance of music we are using tools ( with the exception of the human voice ) which are in some way external ; they have to be mastered from without rather than from within — and things do go wrong . |
| 22 | Serious composers , such as John Cage , were more influenced by Eastern philosophy which was used to provide authority for the insertion of chance events in the performance of music . |
| 23 | Performance Practice A general course towards an understanding of what is involved in the performance of music primarily in the period c.1550–1800 ; notational problems , contemporary theory , organological questions , personal interpretations . |
| 24 | The strong urban-rural gradient in the performance of factory employment is also evident at Figure 5.4 . |
| 25 | 1991 saw the first time that the Open School was able to run a summer holiday programme which culminated in the performance of dance , music and drama work done by the children . |
| 26 | As a consequence of these differing structures of job regulation , notable differences in the behaviour of workplace representatives are apparent . |
| 27 | The beasts of the field , pedigree or otherwise , were included by the Bible in the plan of salvation . |
| 28 | Finally , in an indirect way , one aspect of the beneficial health effects of healthful childbearing patterns also gained recognition in the Plan of Action , though not in connection with morbidity and mortality but with reduction of birth rates . |
| 29 | This was a period of growth in the size of government in terms of budgets and the areas of service provision . |
| 30 | He introduced several unique design features , including a reduction in the size of stem frames and changes in the rigging of sailing ships . |