Example sentences of "[noun prp] [vb -s] [art] whole [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Lill on ASV on the other hand interprets this as a clearly defined slower central section which , to my ears at least , makes a great deal more musical sense — this is backed up by a comparison of the overall timings ; Gavrilov knocks a whole minute off Lill 's 7′53″ , which is quite a lot considering the brevity of this sonata . |
| 2 | Paul Devereux sees the whole field of Earth Mysteries in the form of a tree . |
| 3 | But however you choose to consume it , one thing is for sure : Bourbon tastes a whole lot better than Kentucky Fried Chicken . |
| 4 | Hamburg covers the whole period during which the carrier is in charge of the goods at the ports of loading and discharge . |
| 5 | While faith-healing tends to work on one part of the body , Reiki treats the whole system . ’ |
| 6 | The models shown here — a Tele , a Gretsch , a Flying V , an Explorer and a PRS — are just the tip of the iceberg , since Trevor offers a whole range of handmade miniature guitars either off-the-shelf or custom built to your exact specification . |
| 7 | Tiny Luxembourg sees the whole process as a threat to its very existence . |
| 8 | Cheryl Peterson oversees the whole operation . |
| 9 | Birmingham has a whole range of historic buildings . |
| 10 | England captain David Platt says the whole team is eager for the game , but admits : ‘ It seems weird , it 's hard to imagine what it will be like with a roof . |
| 11 | Frodo does not know he is going to Mordor yet , and Pippin shrugs the whole thing off . |
| 12 | A university of such importance was bound to attract the intellectuals of the nation , and Peck lists a whole host of literati who worked at the university , including the notable authors William Wheteley , William Ludlington and Walter de Heston . |
| 13 | The characterisation of the Fugues is incredibly varied — Nikolayev runs the whole gamut from the leisurely , almost lazy polyphony of the D major Fugue ( Book Two ) through the scherzando humour of the E flat and B flat Fugues in Book One , the simplicity of the C major Fugue ( Book One ) , the sheer beauty of tone of the F sharp minor fugue , Book Two , the granite-like strength of purpose and sound in the B flat minor Fugue , ( Book Two ) . |
| 14 | It is the centre of the best Personal and Social Education : it is at the crux of what Philip Toogood calls the whole curriculum : Me and the rest of the world . |
| 15 | Dearlove considers the whole pressure for increased scale simply as a cover for regaining or maintaining the influential position of business interests in local government ( Dearlove 1979 ) . |
| 16 | In fact , UI claims the whole Roadmap process has been recast to be user-rather than independent software vendor-focused , detailing user-specific information such as when their suppliers will provide them with certain technologies . |