Example sentences of "and in [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Pecan nuts , which were first popular with native Indians , have found their way into Creole cooking as pralines and in countless variations of Pecan pie . |
| 2 | The fears of a dominant personality , away from the core of traditional values , driving the enterprise on to the electoral rocks , are manifest in speeches and in countless polls of public opinion . |
| 3 | The fears of a dominant personality , away from the core of traditional values , driving the enterprise on to the electoral rocks , are manifest in speeches and in countless polls of public opinion . |
| 4 | Reproduced in calendars , on birthday cards , and in coffee-table books , this painting has become almost a ritualized symbol of the reverence which English people have for their countryside . |
| 5 | She liked them , read a lot , and in unemotional situations could use them well . |
| 6 | This " self-determination " speech , as it became known , was probably the most important that he delivered during the Algerian conflict — not because it expressed radically new ideas , but because it expressed openly and in concrete terms what had hitherto been implicit . |
| 7 | In theory , then , and in genuine cases , such clauses should be completely untouched by the UCTA , and by s 13 in particular , since they are only helping the parties to quantify their loss . |
| 8 | HLA-B5 in T2 cells is unstable at 37°C , whereas it is stable both in T1 cells and in T2/TAP1+2 cells . |
| 9 | Distribution : Worldwide ; Ostertagia is especially important in temperate climates and in subtropical regions with winter rainfall . |
| 10 | So the paradoxes remain and in addition the farm worker continues to observe rapid changes in his work , in his village and in established patterns of authority . |
| 11 | In Puritan homes in which novels were banned , and in Evangelical homes where they were banned on Sundays , generations of children , often skipping the doctrinal dialogue , have been fascinated and excited to imagine themselves to be Christian and Christiana , never knowing what adventures they will find around the next corner and confident that there will be a happy ending . |
| 12 | It is unquestionably true that the large-scale employment of women made it possible for certain Edinburgh houses to offer competitive terms in the years up to about 1900–10 , and the argument was made both at the time and in retrospective accounts . |
| 13 | To analyze the expression of the two variants of the α subunit in human skeletal muscle and in non-muscle tissues , we used cDNA from human skeletal muscle , the rhabdomyosarcoma cell line TE671 , and human brain , heart , kidney , liver , lung and thymus. 5' and 3' primers spanning the α subunit 's extracellular region , including the P3A exon were used to analyze α subunit expression . |
| 14 | The contribution of Ultra to the conduct of the war both in terms of grand strategy and in individual operations was incalculable ; and its real rôle is still being assessed . |
| 15 | By combining such indicators , a quantitative picture can be presented of what has happened in British central government administration over the period both corporately and in individual departments ; and the question of whether changes in one dimension are related to changes in others can be examined . |
| 16 | You must explain the use of tapes and give clear instructions on the correct methods of drilling , both in classroom groups and in individual sessions . |
| 17 | The movement was not organised , it grew and flourished in individual schools and in individual classrooms . |
| 18 | ‘ in a street ( or public place ) ’ This point is proved by naming the street and in nine times out of ten will cause no problems . |
| 19 | The most simple and straightforward situation is where land is already registered , and in nine times out of ten , a simple pro forma transfer deed can be used to effect the transfer of the interest , whether it be freehold or leasehold . |
| 20 | Next lunchtime we rang Conal Gregory , York 's Tory candidate and in nine years as the city 's MP a frequent rail users ' champion . |
| 21 | Gastric surgery was the only treatment in 10 patients with low grade , in three patients with mixed grade , and in nine patients with high grade lymphomas . |
| 22 | It was restored in the middle of the nineteenth century , again in 1947 , and in 1989 contracts were signed for yet another restoration , with a completion date in 1992 . |
| 23 | All courses relate theory to practice , and interdisciplinarity is a principle of the design of all courses , exemplified in Humanities Combined and in Modern Studies in the Humanities . |
| 24 | Many thousands of years of natural evolution and hybridization , helped in recent centuries by the bringing together of species from widely separate parts of the world , and in modern decades by the attentions of the human mind and hand , have produced a multitude of rose forms , shapes , colours , habits and abilities . |
| 25 | His disciplinary record was appalling and in modern times only Willie Johnson of Rangers and Billy Bremner of Leeds come remotely close to seizing his crown . |
| 26 | In history and in modern times , any sporting pursuit which seriously engages blacks is sure to see them become the leaders in the field . |
| 27 | The courts have recognised that , whilst contracts in the first category , even though on standard terms , may be unobjectionable , very different criteria apply to those in the second category , and in modern times the courts have generally been vigilant to prevent the abuse of contracts of adhesion by parties with stronger market power , especially in the context of " consumer " dealings . |
| 28 | The opening sections of this book have already provided evidence of juvenile ‘ misrule ’ in pre-industrial and in modern sports . |
| 29 | In their analysis , maximum warming occurred in winter in high latitudes and in continental interiors . |
| 30 | Far from it , for he has matched his chosen designs to the theme of the growth of professionalism in architecture from the formation of the Architects ' Club in 1791 to the founding of the Institute of British Architects in 1837 ; and more than this , for just as architects strove for recognition in a professional world being transformed by the Industrial Revolution and new sciences , so does Worsley show us how this new breed of architect acquired technical proficiencies : in the presentation of drawings , in methods of copying and reproduction , in colour coding , and in advanced modes of perspective . |