Example sentences of "this [noun sg] that [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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| 1 | This finding that the interpretation of surface anaphors is not determined solely by a representation of the superficial aspects of the preceding text prompts the corresponding question : are deep anaphors interpreted only with reference to a mental model ? |
| 2 | Derek seems to remember that it was shortly after this change that a couple of what could have been nasty instances occurred . |
| 3 | It is this complexity that the study of social policy must somehow take account of . |
| 4 | First of all , as I say , we only deal through motor traders anyway , and there is this liability that the motor trade have anyway , and obviously if if something like that has happened it 's going to occur fairly rapidly , but certainly within three months or three thousand miles , and obviously the owner of the vehicle has a redress to the dealer and obviously if there 's one of our policies on it we would probably accept liability on that , although I ca n't say for definite . |
| 5 | It has been said that the Imperial Court was more successful in mounting great set pieces than in its day-to-day running , and indeed so successful was it in this field that an impression was created that the whole of the period was one long spectacle — the so-called fête impériale — whose only aim was entertainment , prodigality and licence . |
| 6 | It was further submitted by Mr. Coghlan that it is important in this field that the law should be clear and simple : it is for a coroner to ask himself on any given state of fact whether he would describe the death as unnatural or not . |
| 7 | The serious consequences of confusion between experts and arbitrators are underlined by the fact that the subject-matter of this case that the Court of Appeal had to deal with was nothing more than the rent of a car park . |
| 8 | lord justice beldam made it clear in this case that the insurer had made it clear they would indemnify the defendant . |
| 9 | It is recommended in this case that the user regresses to the safe copy taken before LIFESPAN ABLE was executed . |
| 10 | One possibility is that he took the view in this case that the trust inhered in specific property , and that it was payable by the person who had that property , so far as the other conditions for a valid trust were also met . |
| 11 | But this would be of limited value to the defendant , since any costs recovered by the defendant would be subject to a charge in favour of the board under section 16 of the Act and the operation of regulation 103 of the Civil Legal Aid ( General ) Regulations 1989 , the detail of which I need not examine , and would have the effect in this case that the defendant would in fact recover only a very small proportion of the costs he actually incurred . |
| 12 | It is an unfortunate feature of this case that the plaintiff conducted this litigation in Bermuda ( but not before the Board ) in person . |
| 13 | From finds of coins , and from surviving Latin texts , there can be no doubt in this case that the movement of finds on such a large scale is the consequence of trade within a money-based economy . |
| 14 | He was all ready to be wheeled into theatre at Oxford 's John Radcliffe Hospital for an artery replacement in his heart when he was told this afternoon that the operation was off.The intensive care unit bed he would use to recover from after surgery had been taken by another , more urgent case . |
| 15 | In one part , this shell is several cells thick and it is from this part that the child will ultimately develop ; elsewhere the shell has a thickness of only one cell . |
| 16 | It was on this gang that the Road Vehicle body-maker apprentices began their training and , as all ex-apprentices will remember , for the assembly of a new wheel barrow from scratch , the piecework price was four-pence halfpenny ( 1 . |
| 17 | There is no necessary link between tense and time ; it is likely in this instance that the use of the present tense is not restricted to a particular time ( which is the time of the utterance ) but refers rather to a " general " present . |
| 18 | Indeed , it is from this base that the Report goes on to conclude that only the state , in its cultural and even spiritual manifestation , is capable of overcoming the forces making for national disunity . |
| 19 | It was under this provision that the intervention notice was issued . |
| 20 | Thus , despite the striking familial association between gluten sensitivity and ulcerative colitis , it is clear from this study that the gluten driven proctitis is not part of a continuum of inflammatory change which culminates in some individuals in full blown ulcerative colitis . |
| 21 | It is clear from this equation that the selection of the policy parameter γ 1 is now important for the distribution of output around its full information value . |
| 22 | It became apparent at a very early stage of this review that the fax software was as important ( if not more so ) as the fax modem itself . |
| 23 | This rule that a clause can not subsequently be incorporated , was applied in Olley v. Marlborough Court ( 1949 C.A. ) . |
| 24 | It is only by maintaining this rule that the advocate can be kept free from any possible charge of hypocrisy . |
| 25 | Urban alienation is seen as a risk to the State and some projects succeed because they are sold on this fear that no response could endanger the State 's stability . |
| 26 | We saw earlier in this chapter that the enthalpy change of formation was a measure of the stability of a compound . |
| 27 | Having argued in this chapter that the issue of gender can be discussed only if we regard masculinity and femininity as complementary , it was inevitable that the sample should include both men and women . |
| 28 | This squares with the contention earlier in this chapter that the ROI targets set for embryo ‘ star ’ SBUs should be different from those for ‘ cash cows ’ , and so on . |
| 29 | It was stated at the beginning of this chapter that the objective was not to provide a comprehensive guide to international selling and exporting . |
| 30 | We suggest through this chapter that the use of such concepts is essential for understanding the social processes through which classes are reproduced as social groups . |