Example sentences of "and [art] same [noun] " in BNC.

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1 The S1-LC model with 8Mb , 180Mb disk and gray scale display is $3,950 — £3,300 — and the same configuration with colour thin-film transistor display costs $5,950 — £4,950 — adding another 8Mb costs $950 — £800 — and a floppy drive is $750 — £625 .
2 And the same firm 's working in Ayrshire yet .
3 With the former rental is set up at such a rate that the full cost of the equipment is recovered plus a return , whilst with the latter the contract is shorter and the same equipment may be leased to a number of lessees .
4 I asked , with dim , disjointed childish memories of dark , blinded rooms and sudden blinding sunlight overlaid by newer memories of similar rooms and the same sunlight .
5 As far as the police are concerned it 's all one case and the same officer remains in charge , but when it comes to the judiciary it 's a completely unrelated development and a new magistrate has been appointed . ’
6 It has been observed that some people switching from using a typewriter to a personal computer can gain up to half a stone a year because they no longer have to get up to consult filing cabinets ; and the same effects can be observed when people use remote-control television , extension phones , lifts and dishwashers .
7 The only important examples are the two-week stoppage over differentials by ASLEF in 1955 , and the same union 's two-week strike in the summer of 1982 ( following a series of short strikes in January and February ) over flexible rostering .
8 They wore Wellington boots , their corduroy jeans and the same jerseys as yesterday , Kate 's red , Stephen 's navy-blue .
9 A man explained that he was called Ibrahim to keep alive the name of his grandfather 's brother , killed without issue perhaps at the battle of Yellow Hill , or at Kawz , or at Hawaria ; and the same patterns appeared in other genealogies : the names of men without descendants , killed in battle , are recalled for use in a collateral line in later generations .
10 To some extent the East Anglian lands seem to have been exploited for the benefit of the northern retinue , and the same attitude can be seen in the use of some of the de Vere lands to endow Gloucester 's new college at Middleham .
11 To some extent the East Anglian lands seem to have been exploited for the benefit of the northern retinue , and the same attitude can be seen in the use of some of the de Vere lands to endow Gloucester 's new college at Middleham .
12 ‘ Friends who want the same place and the same wife , ’ the pretty girl replied .
13 ’ In the land of the hatless , the man with a bunnet is a toff , ’ or words to that effect , and the same relationship existed between Glaswegians who were stuck with Shanks 's Pony , and the gentry who heaved their bulk into a sedan-chair after a heavy Saturday night .
14 Later in 1925 , Gleizes wrote again : ‘ … what will come out of Cubism … will be the painting as an emotive event in itself with nothing descriptive about it , having the quality of an object and the same relationship to nature . ’
15 Okay , now that result holds , right , for all erm for all marginal relationships Okay , so if we are looking at a marginal marginal cost curve , right , we have got that 's our marginal cost , that 's our average cost we , we 're intersecting here when in the case it is a minimum so marginal costs cuts through average costs at its minimum value we are looking at average revenue and marginal revenue average revenue function marginal revenue function This is our total revenue function and the same relationship is embodied there , but , notice that between the average and the average revenue and marginal revenue functions , right , do n't intersect simply because we have got a linear relationship here right , average revenue is always above marginal revenue in this particular case .
16 And the same boy , nearly ten years later , with much the same expression on his face , awaiting his turn in the Senate House to receive his degree .
17 But both firms happen to have the same dividends and the same share price , so that the net and gross dividend yields are the same at 5.31 and 7.08 per cent respectively .
18 He has such great familiarity with the keyboard that when it is hidden for him by a cloth spread over it , he plays on this cloth with the same speed and the same precision .
19 There will be no charge for this facility and the same payment methods will be available as with a single charge .
20 With the same team and the same way of playing that was n't good enough to hold off Leeds last season .
21 Singers in Zambia were very skilled at improvisation , and the same skill seems to be common in many other parts of Africa .
22 Therefore , PCNA may serve as a useful marker for proliferation if the conditions of fixation are held constant and the same antibody is used throughout the experiment .
23 An analysis of the contractual relationship produces the same result and the same consequences .
24 The same law and the same rules of construction apply both to clauses in agreements entered into before a dispute has arisen and subsequent agreements to refer entered into after a dispute has arisen .
25 It 's a plea which we suggest should make the timetable serve the child and not the reverse , and so what we 're doing is we 're saying to children erm ‘ Yes , you are of the same worth , you are of equal value , you should have the same care , love attention and the same resources ’ .
26 There were the same satisfactions of seeing a job well-finished and the same frustrations when the machines refused to function .
27 Crafthole was on one of the main routes into Cornwall and the same writer Carew , recorded that it was customary for those passing through to make fun of the village ladies for their somewhat notorious lack of morals .
28 Although the two countries retained their distinctive systems of law and church government , they had henceforward ‘ one and the same Parliament , to be styled the Parliament of Great Britain' , common citizenship , a common currency and the same taxes .
29 However , our test formula shows that , given an equal number of constituency and of list seats , a party with an average of only 31.2% of the constituency vote and the same percentage of the list vote ( y ) would not have even one excess seat unless it won more than 62.4% ( x ) of the constituency seats .
30 This covered 69 judges of the Supreme Court , House of Lords and Judicial Committee of the Privy Council and showed that 76 per cent had attended ‘ major public schools ’ ( not further defined ) and the same percentage had been to Oxford or Cambridge .
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