Example sentences of "in its [adj] [noun sg] [pers pn] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | In its simple manner it is like other contemporary examples in Germany , Yugoslavia , Italy or Greece , and the building style resembles some Anglo-Saxon structures in England ( 351 ) . |
| 2 | And in its current form it would seem to be leading , at both regional and local level , to an increasingly unequal national geography ( Martin , 1988 ) . |
| 3 | Therefore , if the Directive is adopted in its current form it will reduce the available protection for certain electronic databases to the lower 10 years unfair extraction right period . |
| 4 | In its concentrated form it is hazardous to handle especially as many commercial formulations are stabilised with caustic soda . |
| 5 | that falls down Hugh , is that people assume because they 've commented that , that when it comes out in its final version it 'll reflect their particular comment . |
| 6 | In its art-world application it goes like this : women artists ( like men ) are sustained by the romantic fallacy — positively Pharaonic in its vision of the after-life — that present neglect could well be followed by posthumous frame . |
| 7 | It was exactly as I had always imagined the Dark Ages to be , and in its terrible way it was apt . |
| 8 | In its present condition it is unusable . |
| 9 | If we wish to preserve a landscape in its present form we must actively direct it towards that end . |
| 10 | This is an unusually clear and simple notion to come from Marxist theory , though in its factual basis it is also highly contentious . |
| 11 | And always in its straight bole I have a stop watch to tell me whether the slowest clouds are sliding and at what a pace a storm is travelling . |
| 12 | Chemically , it is similar to cellulose and in its pure form it is flexible and permeable . |
| 13 | In its revised form it has precisely the same aim : to provide a bridge between those who find themselves divided by the renewal movement . |
| 14 | After many years in its free-standing position it now finds itself neatly stacked against the side of the grandstand . |
| 15 | In its healthy state it will harbour millions of bacteria , known as resident flora , which are not only harmless but are essential to the proper functioning of the skin . |
| 16 | In its primary sense it signifies ‘ that which exists in or by nature and is not artificial . ’ |
| 17 | It is hardly an inspired cast-list — it is characteristic that it includes no representatives from the community under investigation — but in its apparent breadth it is typical of an attitude of mind . |
| 18 | In its early phase it reflected broad Catholic opinion which wanted acceptance as full citizens of the North and had some liberal Unionist support . |
| 19 | In its natural habitat it grows in clear , still waters , sometimes in depths where there is strong sunlight penetration and sometimes in dappled shade . |
| 20 | One of the reasons it thinks COSE is interested in its participation is some key technology that DEC has that in its infinite wisdom it has failed to trumpet . |
| 21 | They believed , you see , that the tortoise was an animal of great purity — in its hard-soft form they saw the meeting of Yin and Yang , of Heaven and Earth . |
| 22 | This step is the preparatory part of the process and in its ideal form it produces an electron in one of those well-defined states of motion which we have learnt to think of as represented by a vector in a vector space . |
| 23 | In its archetypal form it involves tuning in psychically to past lives , to artefacts hidden in the countryside and to issues not resolved in the past . |
| 24 | In its upright form it represents the vertical thrust of life across sedimentary layers of earthly matter . |
| 25 | You may find that you often have to do this , as even a modest wedding bouquet can be too large to fit into a reasonably-sized picture frame , and if it were reproduced in its original size it could become such a large picture that it would completely dominate any room in which it was hung . |
| 26 | A poor Provençal family might find their great son 's version of a familiar dish lacking in savour , although in its original form it would have made , with a saucerful of olives and perhaps a dish of fresh figs , an entire meal . |
| 27 | In its peculiar way it sounded quite logical . |
| 28 | In its humped posture it runs along in a zigzag path , quivering its wings and stopping every so often to make sure that it is being followed . |
| 29 | In its tragic grandeur it seems to forestall by a century some of the finest thoughts of Sibelius . ) |
| 30 | If the term subjection be used in its extreme sense I do not for a moment believe that any such solution exists . |