Example sentences of "it [vb -s] [adj] [noun] about " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 The subterranean passage view offers a plausible account of how the monsters could feed , but unfortunately in doing so it destroys another theory about ‘ Nessie ’ , which is that the animal is a relic of the dinosaur age , possibly a plesiosaur .
2 Meanwhile , the BBC SSO is holding fire on balloting its members until it receives more information about the merger to create a National Orchestra of Scotland , which would double as the orchestra for both the BBC and SO .
3 After her long successful career in criminal law a move to family law and civil proceedings generally is her preference and not chosen because it fits male prejudices about women .
4 It has good things about Gore , about Hoskyns , about Temple .
5 The Commission is only likely to open proceedings if it has serious concerns about the impact of the merger on competition in the EC .
6 With regular flights arriving from Amsterdam , Miami and Cyprus , it raises serious questions about increases in terrorist activity , drug smuggling and other illegal activities .
7 If this is the case then it raises serious concerns about the commitment of the EC to reducing the range of economic prosperity within its boundaries .
8 It raises important questions about issues such as clarity of objectives , coordination and commitment , roles in teams , the value of planning techniques and of milestone monitoring .
9 As this profile of human life in the late twentieth century becomes a planet-wide characteristic , it raises grave doubts about the future of human intellect , and the goal of educating children to become balanced and rounded human beings .
10 Nevertheless it raises some questions about the ‘ completeness ’ here attained , and the light in which we 're asked to approach the music .
11 It expresses particular concern about the fact that 10 per cent of England 's salty lagoons are projected to be lost over the next 20 years : " Their rarity , both in England and on a European scale , is such that their conservation is of the highest importance . "
12 It gives insufficient information about the reasons for its decisions .
13 While it provides invaluable information about the resources used in public sector programmes , it says little about the output that is expected .
14 From the historian 's point of view , it provides valuable evidence about a corner of the Touraine crucial to Angevin domination but very difficult to hold , and about the resources and stratagems open to a second-rank aristocratic family determined to maximize its assets .
15 A good scientific law or theory is falsifiable just because it makes definite claims about the world .
16 It is least successful when it makes stereotypical assumptions about women : that they behave in certain ways because they are mothers , or because they do n't work outside the home , for example .
17 It makes several recommendations about how to improve labelling .
  Next page