Example sentences of "is [verb] [adv] in [art] " in BNC.
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1 | Yamaha staff will be making a return visit to the region to discover how the Japanese style of music teaching is catching on in the North-East . |
2 | THE hunt for a missing Essex teenager who disappeared after visiting a three-day pop festival at Bramshott Common last year is to go nationwide in an attempt to find her . |
3 | I point it out because it is hidden away in a lot of business about freedom of information and other issues about which he is so keen . |
4 | It is also how one must determine whether others have acted well or not , so far as externals go , though how far they have acted well in a proper inward sense , that is , how far they have been truly guided by the categorical imperative , rather than by the calculations of self interest , is hidden away in the depths of their being , hidden perhaps even from themselves . |
5 | One meeting of all members is arranged annually in the autumn alternating between the four home Countries . |
6 | As is explained later in the book , despite the high-sounding words with which the Bill was presented to Parliament it is a complete sham . |
7 | In this approach the chain is assumed to be contained in a hypothetical tube which is placed initially in a three dimensional network formed from the other entangled chains . |
8 | It is situated right in the centre of the resort and has all the facilities of the shops , restaurants and sports centre close at hand . |
9 | The Oxford Union is situated right in the centre of Oxford , two minutes ' walk from Carfax , in St Michael 's Street , which leads off Cornmarket Street . |
10 | The Gateway itself is situated deep in the brain stem . |
11 | Set up under a special government programme in 1989 with funding for three years , it has done so well it is to carry on in a slimmed down form under a new name Tees Valley Conference and Visitor Bureau under the control of the Northumbria Tourist Board . |
12 | It has been so successful it is to carry on in a slimmed down form , with a new name Tees Valley Conference and Visitor Bureau under the control of the Northumbria Tourist Board . |
13 | Even then it should not apply where all that the Purchaser does is to carry on in the ordinary course of the business . |
14 | Here she is , my dream woman , and she 's madly in love with some young blond boy whose only ambition is to drive around in a sports car and drink champagne ! ’ |
15 | The degree is taught exclusively in the School of Education , takes place in College and School , and has three components . |
16 | Now we know that Antarctic bottom water is formed here in the Webber Sea and the samples that I 've been talking about were taken here in the South Georgia basin , so we can see that it has taken seventeen years for the water to travel from here to here . |
17 | Jamie is propped up in a neatly made bed on which lie two discarded magazines of which he might have read the covers . |
18 | This bloke is propped up in the corner of the cab , and blood all over the place . |
19 | How heavy it is to sit there in the waiting room , on the chair , by the table , with one 's penitent perfecto , watching the cankered apples heal . |
20 | Each activity is listed discretely in the National Certificate Catalogue for certification purposes . |
21 | MARTINA Navratilova is courted tonight in A Celebration of 100 Women at Wimbledon . |
22 | A further debilitating gloss on section 58(1) is tucked away in the inner recesses of the police codes . |
23 | Its anxiety and the pressure that was placed on the safety committee representatives speak volumes : they reveal that not everyone is treated equally in the North sea , and that , on some North sea installations , there is still a marked divergence between the recourse available to those working for the operator and that accorded to those working for contracting companies . |
24 | By the same token , any discourse which seems to offer a synthesis between professional values and a sense of national character and moral worthiness , while also overlooking inhumane specialist tendencies and threats of moral ambiguity , is treated favourably in the Review . |
25 | But an enormous backlog of untaxed cases of wine is building up in the producers ' warehouses . |
26 | The undeniable fact is that chlorine is building up in the atmosphere much faster than it can be coped with . |
27 | There is always a danger of war when you have a face to face confrontation that is building up in the Gulf at the moment . |
28 | The voice of the novelist is heard continually in the speech of his characters . |
29 | However , on rare occasions — perhaps twice before in recorded history — a change occurs so profound and so far-reaching that the entire orientation of society is altered completely in a relatively short period . |
30 | And do you know what , one of them is wading around in the middle of the loch , up to his waist in the water . ’ |