Example sentences of "in [art] [noun pl] [Wh det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Yet in my view there is nothing in the authorities which precludes your Lordship 's House from laying down that money paid by way of tax following an ultra vires demand by the revenue is recoverable . |
| 2 | Some bony fish , such as catfish , have similar electric organs which are situated along the body in the canals which form part of their lateral line system . |
| 3 | We will continue to work strenuously for a political agreement which is acceptable to all the parties involved in the talks which the Secretary of State has had during the past year with the main constitutional parties in Northern Ireland the Government of the Republic of Ireland . |
| 4 | It is not so much the size of the postbag as the issues raised in the responses which should give the Cadbury Committee pause for thought . |
| 5 | It is not so much the size of the postbag as the issues raised in the responses which should give the Cadbury Committee pause for thought |
| 6 | The two cataloguers ' meticulous approach is immediately apparent in the scrupulously detailed descriptions and condition reports , and in the commentaries which follow them . |
| 7 | Several members of the present touring party have made their reputations in the teams which have done so well in the Fira Championship . |
| 8 | However , there are several Mira variables which can be found with binoculars when near maximum , and can even show some colour ; I have given notes about them in the pages which follow , but it is rather pointless to go into detail , because long-period variables are the province of the telescopic observer , and estimates made with binoculars are inevitably rough . |
| 9 | One answer to this problem may be found in the documents which record the surrender of their freedom by substantial peasant landholders in the eleventh century : the landlords bought their subjection for a substantial grant of land ; in return , by becoming serfs , the peasants agreed never to leave their plot of land . |
| 10 | What we do need is the equivalent of what we 've got in the documents which I 've given to you which is some sort of allowance for every bit of control of the thing . |
| 11 | What little money has been recovered remains the subject of a legal tussle in the courts which may yet take months to resolve . |
| 12 | These new techniques brought about an increase in the things which people needed to control for production , especially land , herds , tools , and even the slaves who became of importance at this stage . |
| 13 | For obvious reasons , financial security at a level which permits old people to join in the activities which are part of everyday society is a foundation on which much else rests . |
| 14 | On occasion , the need to separate and the guilt about it may be the focus of work ; more often , it will be to validate and confirm the spouse or partner in the activities which they are performing . |
| 15 | If one relates this position to citation studies in the humanities which show that well over 50% of books cited have imprint dates up to 35 years ago and earlier , the increasing tendency to search only the OPAC , and ignore the card catalogue is doing a major disservice to scholars and their potential exploitation of the resources of research libraries . |
| 16 | Morgan was not interested in the terms for themselves but in the principles which they seemed to reveal when they were put together . |
| 17 | Furthermore , Morgan was interested in the patterns which kinship terms create , not just for themselves , but because he believed they reflected the system of marriage with which they had originally been used . |
| 18 | But the literal Levi is a writer who has his own way of interesting himself in the contrasts which have been attributed to Babel . |
| 19 | In the chapters which follow there will be put forward a reasoned basis for religious thinking that is not excessively influenced by orthodox theology or by organised religions of any creed , denomination or national identification . |
| 20 | In the chapters which follow , I will attempt to offer a more satisfying and , hopefully , iconoclastic alternative ; satisfying because it will place the explanatory emphasis on definite social processes which perpetuate the invidious position of blacks both in and out of sport ; and iconoclastic because it will at least go some way towards smashing the outdated image of the black man as possessing natural physical abilities that are determined , in the last instance , by his race . |
| 21 | The precise nature of these underlying problems and the manner in which the policies of 1945–51 relate to them , will be discussed in the chapters which follow . |
| 22 | It is therefore necessary to set out systematically these other themes in Freud 's thought , and this will be done in the chapters which follow . |
| 23 | Many of these are covered in the chapters which follow . |
| 24 | In the chapters which follow , we discuss the constructional meanings that they contribute to the language ; there are also one or two minor structures to be introduced later , and we shall have to take note of certain cases where apparently identical sequences of surface syntax correspond to different intensional patterns . |
| 25 | With the benefit of a later viewpoint , aided not least by the opportunity to reflect on Bolinger 's own work , we would suggest that , in most cases , other answers are more appropriate than the ones which he offered at that time ( nevertheless , we return to this article more than once in the chapters which follow ) . |
| 26 | How each of these groups was affected will be considered in the chapters which follow . |
| 27 | Much of this book is devoted to showing in detail what " arguing a case " means in literary studies ; and the notion of " argument " will recur in the chapters which follow . |
| 28 | Its multiplanar capability is an added advantage in evaluating musculoskeletal tumours because these frequently develop in the limbs which can be imaged in the longitudinal plane . |
| 29 | Men such as Roger de Leyburne ( see plate 3.1 ) , the Kentish knight , or John of Hastings ( from Sussex ) , gave their names to new settlements in Aquitaine ( Libourne and Hastingues ) but never themselves settled in the bastides which still bear their names . |
| 30 | The terms and conditions of their engagement ( and many organisations are careful not to use the word " employment " ) are set out in special handbooks , or in the contracts which casual workers are required to sign , and these seek to make the parties ' lack of mutual obligation clear . |