Example sentences of "in what [be] [adv] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In what is invariably an increasingly highly charged party political arena the goal of co-ordinated local action is often difficult to sustain . |
| 2 | The catastrophic effects of the most recent drought can be gauged fact that in 1967 the country imported over 30 per cent of its food requirements and yet only seven years later this figure had risen to a colossal 96.5 per cent in what is nominally an agrarian economy . |
| 3 | Beck , unbeaten in the Ryder Cup with 3½ points out of four , is the sole American survivor in what is clearly a non-vintage field for this year 's championship . |
| 4 | I do not propose to get involved in what is clearly a diversionary tack . |
| 5 | The LTA is operating in what is today a very professional tennis world , yet on all the LTA 's innumerable committees , there is hardly a single person who has had personal experience of playing top class international tennis at the highest level since the game went ‘ Open ’ in 1968 . |
| 6 | The evidence for the intensive use of sorghum and millets some 8,000 years ago indicates that such use first occurred much earlier than previously thought , and took place in what is today a rainless desert . |
| 7 | A pre-tax profit of nearly $42m for the quarter represents an improvement of almost $71m in what is traditionally a difficult winter quarter . |
| 8 | Constantly rising profits in what is generally a depressed area , suggest here is a latter day John Moores with a magic formula for success , based on doing the simple things properly . |
| 9 | The irony of course , is that people involved in what is patently the same activity , are increasingly pulling apart from one another as they pursue their own institutional and professional goals by drawing boundaries around the same very narrow ( possibly non-existent ) patch . |
| 10 | Nor do I believe that anything is to be gained by analysing the reported cases in what is presently a contentious area of the law . |
| 11 | They come to us because the manufacturer or retailer wishes to take advantage of exposure in what is simply the best and biggest fishkeeping magazine in the UK . |
| 12 | The respected Philips producer/engineer Volker Straus was in charge and I wonder if the combination of the acknowledged problems of the Berlin Philharmonic hall , and the fact that Laser Disc and VHS video versions are to be released shortly , led to this untypical spotlighting in what is otherwise a most impressive recording . |
| 13 | Once again , we can recognize a certain truth in what is otherwise a misleading conception of style . |
| 14 | ‘ This is one of the most exciting things available in what is otherwise a very bleak field . ’ |
| 15 | This may represent an anomaly in what is otherwise an efficient market . |
| 16 | Meetings are conducted according to rules of debate modelled on the rules used in what is probably the most famous talking shop in the world — the Houses of Parliament at Westminster . |
| 17 | In what is probably the boldest attempt yet to change Human behaviour for the sake of the environment , officials in southern California have produced a long-range plan to deal with Los Angeles 's infamous smog . |
| 18 | The Amsterdam Travel Service Cycling Holiday allows you to explore at your own pace the colourful landscape in what is arguably the most beautiful area of the Netherlands — ‘ t Gooi en Vechtstreek or ‘ The Garden of Amsterdam ’ . |
| 19 | But there is no guarantee that the quality of the worship and music in that parish will provide adequate formation in what is arguably the most crucial area of the ministry of the clergy . |
| 20 | This problem word occurs in context with two other words , only marginally less problematic for the translator , in what is arguably the poem 's centrally significant couplet : Note the management of emphasis in the hexameter , through the initial and the final . |
| 21 | Richard Parker Landscapes Colour Around Us , The Art Gallery , Queensway , Billingham ( until June 27 ) IN what is effectively a full-scale retrospective with work that goes back to 1958 , Richard Parker shares with us his great love of landscape . |
| 22 | In Chapter 7 , however , we do ‘ open the box ’ , by taking bureaucracy as a rival to the state in what is thus the second debate about the level of analysis . |
| 23 | Nobody decided the length of the journey in what is almost an infinite mapping process . |
| 24 | On Monday September 13 John Burkes play Mickey Doherty 's in what is definitely a competition game . |
| 25 | The subject seems to be posed in what is basically a three-quarter view from the back , with the breast and the inner part of the thigh visible between the arm and leg , but the far leg and arm have been pulled around into the picture plane so that the spectator has the impression of seeing a simple back view , abnormally splayed out , as well . |
| 26 | Here both buttocks and the far side of the back are visible in what is basically a simple three-quarter view of the figure ; one leg is in strict profile , while the other is seen almost from a frontal position . |
| 27 | Mostly these are the best that can be managed in what is basically an inequitable relationship . |
| 28 | These comfortably compensated for the famine of new ideas in what is truly a diffusion line . |
| 29 | So dependence on the mother leads the child actively to believe in what is essentially a dishonesty on her part . |
| 30 | Systems which reward nurses individually can actually increase competition in what is essentially a cooperative work environment and that can be damaging to efficiency . |