Example sentences of "this [vb -s] [prep] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 This enacts in statutory form the rule laid down in Christie v. Leachinsky ( H.
2 So that gives you this fits with this pattern acid carbonate they all give a salt apart from the hydrogen one they all give water as well and this one gives a C O two .
3 This goes beyond direct observations and requires some inference or speculation on the part of the observer .
4 We had not the slightest trouble with the landing codes : " This puts the undercarriage down ; this puts the flaps out ; this goes into fine pitch
5 This goes for all hair lengths . ’
6 This goes to some trouble to refute the idea that population growth is desirable and will not cause ecological damage .
7 But this goes against all trade union traditions : invoking laws and the courts has been seen as an infringement of worker 's freedom of action and power of collective bargaining .
8 Well this goes by tortuous route and eventually will get to Newark .
9 Many clinicians are aware of this disadvantage even if they know little else about the technique and this contributes to clinical scepticism about its potential value as a diagnostic test .
10 This refers to wearable parts , wear pads , seals , bearings , brush gear , and the like .
11 This refers to all incidents , not just those involving offences against the person .
12 Presumably this refers to domestic difficulties .
13 As you would expect , this differs in certain material respects from the protection appropriate under the general rules for individual private investors .
14 It has been argued that in most mining areas the strong sense of ‘ community ’ stems from the overwhelming importance of the coal-mining industry in the area and from the shared experiences this produces for male miners .
15 This produces in some islands higher than average demand and in others lower than average demand .
16 As well as letting the head office in Columbus keep track of its new siblings , this builds in lower costs from economies of scale .
17 Similarly , in areas where local emissions have declined but the acidity of rainfall has increased , this points to long-distance transport of pollutants into the area .
18 Once again , this points to excessive use of imprisonment , at least on the part of the Crown Court .
19 This has to some extent demonstrated the pivotal role the DM will play even in an enlarged ERM which includes sterling .
20 In recent years , however , the Child Poverty Action Group has made considerable use of judicial review as a way of attacking what they see as faults in the social security system , and this has to some extent overcome the barriers to the use of judicial review in this area .
21 the way in which cases are prepared and presented to senior officers and to prosecutors , and the influence which this has on succeeding decisions .
22 This has in large measure been achieved under the SGSA 1982 ( see Chapter 5 ) .
23 This looks to dark greens remarkably like getting into bed with the enemy .
24 Dare any Conservative MEP explain how all this looks to political leaders on the Continent ?
25 This looks like split pea soup ! ’
26 This looks like split pea soup ! ’
27 Whether this matters for International Relations is disputed .
28 The key to this lies in dramatic tension .
29 The answer to this lies in careful selection of paper .
30 And the explanation for all of this lies in those stones .
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