Example sentences of "the [num ord] [noun] with the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | It is quite acceptable to mix , say , the feeling of the 17th century with the very modern ; country pieces with glass and chrome ; modem bentwood with early Victorian ; a nice Regency side table with a scrubbed pine table . |
| 2 | But for most States , that only became feasible in the nineteenth century with the development of popular participation . |
| 3 | There was a great expansion in the nineteenth century with the coming of power-driven mills , and a corresponding growth in their parent townships . |
| 4 | Spanish politicians discussed the political crises of the nineteenth century with the intimate precision with which a family discusses its affairs or a village gossips . |
| 5 | It only improved in the last years of the nineteenth century with the company 's realization of a profitable traffic in middle-class commuters living at the seaside while working in Manchester and Liverpool . |
| 6 | Although there was a sort of medieval corporation , it did n't have a Royal Charter and so in the end of the seventeenth century it was somewhat subverted , and really there was no proper town government to speak of until the beginning of the nineteenth century with the Borough Commissioners and then later on with the Mayor and Corporation which was set up in eighteen eighty one . |
| 7 | Although there was a sort of mediaeval corporation it did n't have the royal charter , and so in the end of the seventeenth century it was somewhat subverted and really there was no proper town government to speak of until the beginning of the nineteenth century with the borough commissioners and then later on with the Mayor and Corporation which was set up in 1881 . |
| 8 | IT Division is organising the 1991 JFIT Conference at UMIST on the 9th–11th July with the primary aim of discussing objectives of the JFIT programmes and they way in which they are meeting the requirements of users . |
| 9 | I think it was very very important as well for Leicester to get a goal while they 're having a good good spell because er there 's no there 's no doubt I would expect Forest to put a far more sustained pressure on the second half with the wind in their backs . |
| 10 | It was also a day of surprises in the Second Division with the top two , Brechin and Clyde , being defeated , by Arbroath and Queen 's Park respectively . |
| 11 | Now for the second difficulty with the mental-sentence view , taking this view , remember , as the most sophisticated expression to date of the representational theory of the mind . |
| 12 | This started on the second day with the women 's quarter and semi finals and the men 's semi final . |
| 13 | 4 The Publisher will pay the Proprietor upon receipt by the Publisher , 30% of all amounts received by the Publisher from any sub-licensee of the publisher on the first printing of the Work and 40% on the second printing with the same sub-licensee . |
| 14 | The second deals with the relation of Russia to the rest of the world , and includes the existence of an elite of Russians , exiled by the czar , who had become sophisticated socialists , as well as those aspects of foreign policy which played into the hands of the revolutionaries . |
| 15 | World number one Pete Sampras reached the second round with the loss of one set against potentially dangerous clay-courter Andrei Cherkasov of Russia . |
| 16 | Neither does Ozawa attack the second movement with the ‘ great vehemence ’ demanded by Mahler . |
| 17 | Faced for the second time with the collapse of Balliol 's rule , Edward once again mobilized an army , this time for a winter campaign which proved unpopular with the troops and which was abandoned under pressure from Philip VI to conclude a truce , which was to last from Easter to midsummer 1335 . |
| 18 | Threshing machinery was driven by horse-wheel when mechanical threshing was introduced from Scotland late in the eighteenth century with the development of the threshing drum , to relieve men from the real hard labour of threshing with flails , although in areas where the straw was required for thatching , hand-threshing continued long after the appearance of machinery . |
| 19 | Modernity is a historical process that began in the eighteenth century with the philosophical Enlightenment . |
| 20 | From the end of the eighteenth century with the debate on over-population and the hyperbreeding of the poor , sexuality pervades the social consciousness : from the widespread discussions of the birthrate , deathrate , life expectancy and fertility in the statistical forays of the century to the urgent controversies over public health , housing , birth control and prostitution . |
| 21 | The proliferation index peaked at the 23rd percentile with the PCNA method . |
| 22 | The hostility between Scotland and England began at the end of the thirteenth century with the Scottish succession crisis caused by the death of Alexander III in 1286 and of his only direct heir , his granddaughter Margaret Maid of Norway , in 1290 . |
| 23 | The Fourth Company Law Directive regulated the form and content of company accounts ; the Seventh Company Law Directive dealt with consolidated accounts ; and the Eighth Directive with the qualification of auditors . |
| 24 | This most abrasive of Manchester derbies had exploded in the 55th minute with the sending-off of Pointon , the former Everton defender , for a crude and cruel tackle on Giggs . |
| 25 | The foundations of the popularity of the seamen were laid at the end of the fifteenth century with the voyages of discovery of Bartholomew Diaz , Vasco da Gama , John Cabot and Christopher Columbus — the space explorers of their times . |
| 26 | The greatest changes in the technology and style of the brooches in Kent occurred in the last quarter of the sixth century with the introduction of solid gold objects decorated with filigree and cloisonné work replacing gilded silver objects . |
| 27 | Gregory 's account becomes exceptional in the second decade of the sixth century with the election of Quintianus , who had fled from his see at Rodez because of the Visigoths . |
| 28 | It was felt that combining the academic aspects of the sixth forms with the opportunities for applied study and more flexible course structures of further education could result in exciting new approaches to 16–19 education . |
| 29 | A cheese resembling Camembert was the glory of Cottenham in Cambridgeshire , where records for cheese making go back to as early as 1280 ; and production ceased only in the mid-nineteenth century with the enclosure of the common fen . |
| 30 | This is the fourth exhibition with the gallery for Deacon who was also seen this year at Kassel 's Documenta IX and at the Carnegie International . |