Example sentences of "is [adv] in [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | As we saw above , and Lyons would not disagree , it is mostly in the paralinguistic features that English performs this function . |
| 2 | The score is mostly in the handwriting of one or more copyists , who seem to have put it together as Purcell completed the various numbers , leaving blanks for what was not ready . |
| 3 | The construction is mostly in the interior , and I do n't think you would like that , malaria and Indians . |
| 4 | In J v C [ 1970 ] AC 668 Lord Macdermott described it as : … a process whereby , when all the relevant facts , relationships , claims and wishes of parents , risks , choices and other circumstances are taken into account and weighed , the course to be followed will be that which is most in the interests of the child 's welfare as that term has now to be understood . |
| 5 | Our current interest is rather in the inherent feasibility of controlling management objectives by means of legal duties . |
| 6 | If , as Lord Bruce of Donington points out ( letter , April 2 ) , the new Parliament will be presented with a Bill before most members have themselves been able to read the text of the treaty , this is presumably in the hope that they will railroad it through before the British presidency commences in June . |
| 7 | We see her so with Theseus again on a near-contemporary Attic cup ( fig. 98 ) ; and it is presumably in the same role that she dominates the latest and best preserved of all archaic pediments , at the two ends of a temple on Aegina , dedicated to Aphaia , a local deity associated with Artemis rather than Athena . |
| 8 | Holding and transferring bibliographic information is presumably in the interests of the data subject ( the author ) and is vital for the efficient running of the book industry . ’ |
| 9 | But another reason is presumably in the past , because the military was terribly powerful , much more powerful before the coup than now and Gorbachev was frightened to start dismantling it too . |
| 10 | It is rarely in the form of a single sentence . |
| 11 | But my father 's cousin was head of the conservatorium in Wales , so I suppose it is somewhere in the family blood , ’ confessed Carol . |
| 12 | The particle is essentially a point on this scale and all the theory tells us is that its position is somewhere in the packet , the probability of a particular position being proportional to the square of the amplitude of the packet at that point . |
| 13 | Halfway up I 'm bombarded by icicles falling from the overhangs above , while Graham is somewhere in the swirling mist , pulling off an impressive lead . |
| 14 | When a show is imminent , as it almost always is somewhere in the world , they spend over ten hours a day in the immaculately ordered studio at the bottom of their garden . |
| 15 | The average price at which shares sell during this period is somewhere in the neighbourhood of $55 ( more or less depending on the shape of the time-price curve ) . |
| 16 | It is somewhere in the kitchen drawer with the 60-watt bulbs . |
| 17 | " At the bell " , which is somewhere in the region of two months — not weeks — before the date of the examination , you should start to work up your pace gradually and comfortably towards the final three-hour tests . |
| 18 | And Vorontseff is somewhere in the house . |
| 19 | As has already been established , the superior Myrinian culture , the so-called Confluence of Headwaters , is somewhere in the region of eleven million ( Earth ) years old , and its language , Confluence , has been established even longer . |
| 20 | But the difference between the H B F and the County Council on migration is somewhere in the order of four thousand . |
| 21 | On the one hand , the demonstrative suggests that the element is known to us — that it is somewhere in the universe of discourse . |
| 22 | The average target across all of our products is somewhere in the region of six thousand . |
| 23 | The current financial services turnover and this has this has been published in the Financial Times and the Telegraph is somewhere in the region of between eight five and ninety percent . |
| 24 | Judicial independence means that judges are not dependent on governments in ways which might influence them in coming to decisions in individual cases , though their promotion , like their appointment , is effectively in the hands of the Lord Chancellor with , nowadays , a measure of Prime Ministerial intervention . |
| 25 | It turns out that if I choose a direction and look at the electron 's spin in relation to that direction then either its axis of rotation points along that direction or it is wholly in the reverse direction . |
| 26 | The most remarkable fact about the appointment of judges is that it is wholly in the hands of politicians . |
| 27 | The main difference is that in music publishing the company 's interest is predominantly in the music and the lyrics — the written song or composition — rather than the recorded sound . |
| 28 | As we have seen , the residential care of elderly people is predominantly in the hands of private companies . |
| 29 | Although structuralist writing in literature is predominantly in the field of poetics , there are some interesting instances of what Todorov calls a contradiction in terms : structuralist criticism ( 1973 : 73 ) . |
| 30 | The wash boiler is on in the kitchen so you can not see through the French window for steam . |