Example sentences of "the [noun pl] at [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | More extensive , however , are the vast sheets of basaltic lavas which have formed on the continents at various times in the past and are referred to as continental flood basalts . |
| 2 | Field work will take the form of a literature review and visits will be made to the sites at three monthly intervals to reflect the institutions at different stages of development . |
| 3 | ( No. 2 ) [ 1990 ] 1 A.C. 109 the courts at all levels had regard to the provisions of article 10 in considering the extent of the duty of confidence . |
| 4 | Are the groups at both ends sufficiently motivated and organised ? |
| 5 | He placed two of the sticks at right angles overlapping and began to twist the wire to fix the two sticks together . |
| 6 | Mark the position of the Spring Wing SV 120 ventilator at 120mm centres along the length of the soffits at both eaves . |
| 7 | There 's the lamps showing Lot number one O eight there we are showing for twenty pounds at twenty pounds for the lamps at twenty pounds anyone anyone want them ? |
| 8 | The existence of the singularities at these points implies that the lines and in regions II and III act as ‘ fold singularities ’ like those described in Section 8.2 . |
| 9 | According to the science of optics , light travelling from objects enters the eyes at differing angles according to distance ; the further away an object is , the more nearly parallel are the light rays from it . |
| 10 | The only small quibbles I have are the shape of the zip pullers , which sometimes dig into hips when a rucksack 's carried , the lack of a horizontal chest pocket to take a map ( very useful when navigating in poor weather ) and a wired hood , which would stop it falling over the eyes at inconvenient moments . |
| 11 | Algae and bacteria are present in all the lakes at all depths ; productivity is very low , and few herbivores or scavengers have been recorded . |
| 12 | Some implements are set with the heads at different angles to make them easier to manoeuvre with one hand . |
| 13 | Among many symptoms of an orchestra past its peak are cracks in the trumpets at crucial points and a ropey violin solo in the second movement . |
| 14 | The first heroes in the battle to adapt to the damage are the referees at all levels who have sat down amongst themselves , worked out interpretations , decided what to ignore in the letter of the law ; and because the superior team can no longer launch sustained driving to sap the opposition , you find that inferior teams are still fresh as daisies at the end . |
| 15 | We are grateful also to Lord Flowers and all the speakers at various events and to the many members of the University who contributed to the public launch of the Campaign for Resource . |
| 16 | So it pays to arrange the squares at right angles to the leading edges or at right angles to the spine . |
| 17 | However , the costs appearing in the books of the newly nationalised industry were considerably below these , largely because , while capital charges normally formed a large proportion of the total costs of electricity supply , the industry had in recent years been prevented from investing heavily and most of its inherited equipment stood in the books at prewar values . |
| 18 | A graph of against r 2 can be constructed by measuring the concentrations at different points in the cell and M 2 can be calculated from the slope . |
| 19 | In an interim report to the AFRC meeting on Oct. 15 the NEC gave evidence of gross corruption and fraud , and indicated that abuses were committed by " virtually all the candidates with the support of the factionalized executives of the parties at all levels " . |
| 20 | The words at reasonable times of the day should be inserted after the words to view the Premises |
| 21 | It is a pathetic and lamentable contrast to the vital contribution made by the arts at previous Expos in , for example , Paris in 1900 and 1937 , or Montreal in 1967 . |
| 22 | She only had one cow , it was all she could afford , but it provided enough milk to go with the porridge in the morning and the potatoes at other meals . |
| 23 | The loops at both sides allow the stitches to be crossed less tightly . |
| 24 | The winds at lower altitudes have been measured at a few locations by landers as they descended through the atmosphere . |
| 25 | While it is clear what the publishers stand to gain by investing both money and effort in ensuring that their key titles are on the shelves at all times , there might be more reluctance on the part of the booksellers to accept this encroachment onto their territory . |
| 26 | He says ; We 're all delighted to have bred the duck , particularly as the parents at 8 years old are quite old . |
| 27 | You wish to see the mountains at close quarters ? |
| 28 | A central computer will be programmed to contact the transponders at regular intervals and raise the alarm if the rhinos wander into areas where there is a high risk of poaching . |
| 29 | MAGNIFICENT MYSTERIES : St Mary 's College , Wallasey , presented highly entertaining performances of The Mysteries at English Martyrs , Wallasey , in December . |
| 30 | And I 've , it was always a big handicap because the syllabuses at different schools were different . |