Example sentences of "in [adj] [noun pl] [am/are] " in BNC.
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| 1 | The spelling variants for OE ( ht ) overlap with spelling variants for other forms ( from different sources in OE ) , just as phonological variants in present-day studies are found to overlap . |
| 2 | As a model of gene activation , the mechanism discovered by Jacob and Monod in bacteria again provides a satisfactory prototype , although we know that the changes that occur in eukaryotic cells are different at a molecular level , and far more stable . |
| 3 | The usual course for mononuclear cells after extravasation is in fact to lose functional capacity ; resident macrophages in normal tissues are therefore in some aspects less differentiated than monocytes , but they may nevertheless be more active in other instances . |
| 4 | Data on breaches of the taboo in small-scale communities are sparse and largely considered as cases of individual deviance . |
| 5 | Soils saturated by concentrated bird droppings occur throughout the world ; those of seabirds in dry areas are of particular economic interest as origins of phosphate deposits ( Hutchinson , 1950 ) . |
| 6 | Eleven laboratories in eight countries are carrying out the first stage , synthesising new compounds for tests . |
| 7 | The only remedies which can be sought in private actions are private law remedies , that is declarations , injunctions , and damages . |
| 8 | In my opinion er and probably a lot of fire officers ' opinions as well bonfires in private houses are no longer necessary . |
| 9 | We know that safety standards in private mines are absolutely abysmal and well below those of British Coal . |
| 10 | Er can the Minister in fact , I mean following that question , can the Minister say in fact how many teachers are teaching religious education in private schools are not in fact quali qualified for the subject at the moment . |
| 11 | Not only does that initiative produce a wider range of services to benefit patients and extra resources for the health service but an improved range of hospital facilities , so that services previously available only to private patients in private hospitals are increasingly available to all patients in NHS hospitals . |
| 12 | Similarly , Wordsworth is commonly bowdlerized into a ‘ Nature poet ’ , and his frequent accounts of human beings in economic difficulties are dismissed as his ‘ revolutionary growing-pains ’ — to be omitted from the safe anthologies in which he is. commonly presented to the adolescent mind . |
| 13 | It also concluded that the capability of the Management Committee to become further involved in economic ventures are limited . |
| 14 | It is not true to say of oral cultures that there is a peculiar ‘ directness of relationship between meaning and referent ’ , that ‘ the meaning of each word is ratified in a succession of concrete situations ’ only , that meanings in oral cultures are always particular and specific . |
| 15 | Conferences held in strange places are a part of every academic 's life . |
| 16 | This treatment would appear to be in accordance with FRS 1 , which states that ‘ the cash flows included in investing activities are those related [ our italics ] to the acquisition and disposal of any asset held as a fixed asset or a current asset investment ’ ( para 24 ) . |
| 17 | The principles described above still apply in that skills are especially suited to analysis , and can be assessed more easily than the other domains by objective tests . |
| 18 | First , it may be spatial in that prices are set to reflect demand conditions in different geographical markets , those prices not reflecting different costs of supply . |
| 19 | overlap with auction house chatter in that aristos are always selling the contents of the servants ' hall if they 've fallen on super-taxed times , or buying things if their grandfathers went offshore . |
| 20 | While it does seem to be a little less pernicious , in that male respondents less often say that they want to marry only a woman who is a virgin than they used to , it is still alive and well in that women are more often criticized than men for engaging in non-marital sexual activity . |
| 21 | It is linked to the existing East Midlands regional scheme for part-time teachers in that applicants are normally required to possess a regional Stage II Certificate , or the CGLI FE Teachers ' Certificate . |
| 22 | In the case of the couple or family considering the costs and benefits of a future child , the explicit consideration of rates of discount is rather different in that children are perceived to be a positive asset from early on in life but particularly after fifteen years or so when they can work effectively on the farm ( and so replace costly paid labour at times of peak labour demand ) or as a wage labourer . |
| 23 | According to Piaroa theory , the human condition is unique in that humans are the only beings that are today able to achieve a social life and to live in a community . |
| 24 | The range of drink-associated items buried as grave-goods may be symbolic of an individual 's role in society in the same way that pieces of weaving equipment in durable materials are found in richly accompanied women 's graves . |
| 25 | It is significant that currently in Sweden , where resources to support visually handicapped pupils in mainstream schools are considerable and of high level and where the integration of handicapped pupils is particularly well supported and virtually universal , there are still problems for a significant number of visually handicapped pupils in terms of social adjustment ( Svenson , 1986 ) . |
| 26 | The environmental factors which produce arrested larvae in subtropical zones are not yet known . |
| 27 | The epidemiology of ostertagiasis in temperate countries of the northern hemisphere can be conveniently considered under the headings of dairy herds and beef herds ; important differences in subtropical climates are summarised later . |
| 28 | Evan his generic ethic-based theories about modes of integration in advanced societies are constrained by his normative distinction between what he terms ‘ the ideological mode of integration ’ and ‘ pluralistic integration ’ . |
| 29 | Abelson 1 noticed an increasing trend toward multiple authorship , deriving from the increasing size and cost of large science projects , such as space science and particle physics , where large numbers of people in multi-disciplinary teams are involved in carrying out relatively small numbers of experiments or observations . |
| 30 | Abelson noticed an increasing trend toward multiple authorship , deriving from the increasing size and cost of large science projects , such as space science and particle physics , where large numbers of people in multi-disciplinary teams are involved in carrying out relatively small numbers of experiments or observations . |