Example sentences of "in [noun pl] [prep] [noun pl] ' " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | In supporting the order — one could scarcely do otherwise — I should like to stress that the way forward does not lie merely in improvements in teachers ' pay , necessary though they are . |
| 2 | The ideal solution here would be to shift effective power in matters of auditors ' appointment and remuneration from the directors to the shareholders . |
| 3 | And this is just the latest episode in Kitchens Of Distinctions ' star trek across America . |
| 4 | Indeed GM 's Buick division has climbed to the top in surveys of customers ' satisfaction while its Cadillac division recently won a prestigious quality award . |
| 5 | This pattern was not found in two other countries of the same region , due among other things , perhaps , to differences in levels of mothers ' education . |
| 6 | In this case the analysis indicated that , in terms of users ' needs , the proposed IPS should : |
| 7 | Such enormous cost in terms of taxpayers ' money , defendants ' and jurors ' time and livelihoods , and , in some cases , plaintiffs ' sanity , prompted Mr Justice Turner , the presiding judge in the Ward case , to criticise the current system of fraud trials and to suggest ways in which it could be improved . |
| 8 | This is so even if the alternative job offered involves a change in your terms of contract or is with an associated employer , such as another company which is controlled , in terms of shareholders ' voting power , by the same person or people who control the company that you work for . |
| 9 | This results in an explanation of gender and ‘ race ’ problems in schools in terms of teachers ' inability to use these cultural differences . |
| 10 | But on the whole , he has certainly historically , a pretty high rating in terms of viewers ' viewing . |
| 11 | The widespread influence of Ribble , Bowlby and Spitz , although it was supported by new , more permissive baby books such as Benjamin Spock 's Baby and Child Care ( 1946 ) , can not be entirely explained in terms of parents ' reaction against the rigours of aseptic mothercraft . |
| 12 | Corman directed most of the picture but then had stop because union rules , to which he adhered religiously in terms of actors ' and technicians ' payments , made it impossible to continue with a fully fledged production team . |
| 13 | In that case we are still unclear how a ‘ meaning ’ account , in terms of actors ' choices within a set of rules , relates to a claim to have identified what ‘ really ’ moves them to particular actions . |
| 14 | Sickness absence is a big problem both in terms of lost productivity and cost and in terms of employees ' wellbeing . |
| 15 | The next most highly rated questions , in terms of pupils ' experience , were on computation or number concepts . |
| 16 | I would point out how much better pensioners have done under this Government than under our predecessor in terms of pensioners ' net incomes . |
| 17 | Many non-neutral uses of gender-neutral words ( like citizen ) can not be explained in terms of speakers ' commonsense assumptions that men do certain things and women other things . |
| 18 | When a speaker S who speaks a particular variety V1 of a language L moves to an area where the local language is , in terms of speakers ' own assessments , a different variety of the same language L — in other words , a different dialect of L — say , V2 , it is usual for that individual 's speech to acquire some of the phonological and grammatical characteristics of V2 . |
| 19 | The parallel operation of two systems of short courses/modules raised important issues , both practical ( in terms of centres ' administrative systems ) and educational ( in terms of design of curriculum , articulation and comparability ) . |
| 20 | Guild members took in children from strikers ' families , gave clothing , helped on relief committees and distributed flour tickets . |