Example sentences of "the [adj] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Most important , of course , was the recognition that , although in the long-term measures to increase income and reduce costs would enable Colleges to become more self-sufficient , in the short-term the finance available would not necessarily allow all desirable changes to be introduced simultaneously , and some prioritising would be required . |
| 2 | In the long-run the provision of this support will need to be done electronically and suitable tools need to be developed to allow simultaneous interactive online support of users . |
| 3 | This means that in the long-run the level of real income will always be at the level associated with full employment , whatever the price level . |
| 4 | Erm the large size is really a relatively it it 's a smaller percentage of the market so we 've had to price it as far down as we can that 's why our contribution for the large size is not as large as the Erm the overhead the sorry the capital costs erm will be a total of two hundred and ninety thousand which is two hundred for factory extensions , eighty thousand for plant and ten perc ten thousand for the gasser . |
| 5 | When he had given the wounded the water , he made a second trip . |
| 6 | If anybody does want further information on A B Cs erm in the booklet in the information pack , the Your Pension booklet , it 's it 's actually handled through the Prudential the office in Reading but there is the address is given in booklet . |
| 7 | In court he has to be on the alert every moment and is watched by a highly trained expert on the other side who pounces upon his slightest mistake . |
| 8 | Lay the slices up the sides , so that there are long flaps left to be folded over the enclosed the terrine . |
| 9 | Its aim was to provide a convivial meeting place where the enlightened could help formulate a programme to teach the uninitiated the nature of the enemy which was undermining the country . |
| 10 | In Athens the political equality of the citizens coexisted uneasily with economic inequality , as it continues to do today ; but the whole point of the democracy was that it gave the poor as well as the rich a part to play in governing the city . |
| 11 | The family is a primitive institution that gives the rich an excuse to exploit the poor and prevents the poor from resisting . |
| 12 | For the rich the cost of legal services is not a barrier to the use of lawyers . |
| 13 | Only the A E U have the courage to stand up against big brother , the T U C , warning against denying the unemployed a glimmer of hope . |
| 14 | An unemployment insurance scheme was not seriously proposed in Britain until 1907 when suggested by Beveridge as a desirable complement to labour exchanges : it could replace poor relief and relief works , giving the unemployed a right to benefit while they sought jobs . |
| 15 | , bless , president of the A V W Engineering Union , gave a warning to the T U C against denying the unemployed the opportunity to join the Scheme . |
| 16 | There can be fewer more devastating experiences in life than to be thrust from a situation of regular employment with all the stature that this entails , to becoming an enforced member of society 's underclass , the unemployed the situation with a total lack of dignity , ask anyone who tries to claim benefits , the situation with a loss of social standing and frustration at unachievable ambitions . |
| 17 | Let's ha let's offer the unemployed an alternative . |
| 18 | Rattling through the broken no man 's land between the town and the dam , the dark windows of the train showed only our own reflections . |
| 19 | Franciscan legend thus presented the faithful a generation later with Francis as the allegorical saviour of the universal Church . |
| 20 | ‘ reveal to the illiterate the goodness |
| 21 | Contact your local bell-ringing group via the nearest reference library or bell tower , or through the weekly The Ringing World , ( editor , David Thorne , Penmark House , Woodbridge Meadows , Guildford GU1 1BL , 0483 69535 ) . |
| 22 | These include Basic Instinct , Joe Pesci in The Super and Robert De Niro 's chilling Cape Fear , the excellent Wayne 's World , the dazzling The Lawnmower Man , the hilarious Do n't Tell Mom The Babysitter 's Dead , Chevy Chase 's Memoirs Of An Invisible Man and the menacing The Hand That Rocked The Cradle . |
| 23 | the trouble with this is it 's an American book so it 's a bit , I call it biased , erm on erm the betrayal of children on , on the way that they 're not in childhood for very long and it blames literacy , that the more the literate the child becomes |
| 24 | It could be the high no trade-in discounts . |
| 25 | But by using an auxiliary collecting tank I am able to increase the capacity by more than eight time , thereby avoiding having the empty the vac so frequently . |
| 26 | He had also , however , as Churchill perceived , conceded to Gandhi and the Congress movement a degree of recognition of their importance which in the long run could do the British no good . |
| 27 | The Governor 's position is shrewdly summed up by one observer : ‘ A deal with Nkrumah and the CPP would give the British a breathing space , perhaps a long one . ’ |
| 28 | Khrushchev lavished banquets , ballets and banter on him and took him tobogganing — then , with mysterious abruptness , withdrew his favours and gave the British a public drubbing over the Suez adventure and the Berlin question , where he was demanding the evacuation of allied troops . |
| 29 | Indeed , he often felt it expedient to hide from the British the degree to which he was willing to co- operate and listen to their views . |
| 30 | In the eyes of the British the boy had their citizenship , but we see the matter differently . |