Example sentences of "this [noun] [vb -s] a " in BNC.

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1 All the other Judaean coins of the Persian period have non-Jewish symbols ; there is no particular reason to believe that this coin bears a Jewish symbol .
2 This finding suggests a direct interaction between NSAIDs , synthesis of LTB 4 , and mechanisms of subsequent mucosal injury .
3 This progress has a fraught history , however .
4 This support combines a concern to preserve the attractive environments in which they live and a commitment to local democracy at the smallest scale .
5 This support takes a variety of forms .
6 I just feel a game of this genre needs a quota of well-hidden rooms to add a little interest .
7 One final point to consider is that this computer has a variable rate ascent warning .
8 This Spitfire has a full operational and ‘ blooded ’ history behind it , having served with 312 ( Czech ) and 222 Squadrons .
9 This driver has a host of other very useful features , including things like resolution control and halftone angles .
10 Chair work of this kind involves a lot of compound shaping to make the chair really comfortable and supportive and five a refined appearance .
11 Mytho-history of this kind provides a cosmological setting for the time and space of ordinary experience but , in addition , by exhibiting the contrast of possibilities , it offers a rationale for the complex rules and conventions which characterize " our " particular way of doing things .
12 Dress has such strong sexual significance that minor activity of this kind adds a frisson for some in intersexual activity .
13 This function converts a real number ( one with a decimal part ) to the nearest integer ( whole number ) less than the number supplied .
14 This function obtains a pixel count of any such material seen in the strip and sets the return value accordingly .
15 This guitar has a two-piece alder body with the join well off-centre , but because alder is such a plain-looking wood , the join is hard to spot — something the Manson shares with most Fenders .
16 This story forms a fairly complete myth of early origin , but in the New Kingdom texts it is followed by various additions , overlaid with some degree of satire , which explain how certain things happened .
17 This story involves a youth hostel in the town of Ramsey in the Isle of Man whose narrow-gauge railway has brought pleasure and fascination to many people either as holiday makers or railway enthusiasts since the 1870s .
18 While this story represents a departure from tradition , it already exists , in fact , to a greater or lesser extent in every well-run American and Japanese corporation .
19 This story has a happy ending , because we learned later that the peregrine had been paired up with another Russian visitor of the same species .
20 This story concerns a location about ¾ mile west of Ashton-under-Lyme station where a freight-only line from Denton Junction on the Stockport to Stalybridge line bifurcates to join the Manchester to Huddersfield Trans Pennine route by way of west and east facing curves .
21 This field has a fixed length of 2 characters .
22 The history in this case describes a conflict between neighbours rather than one against the state .
23 This case presents a situation in which the commitment for change was high at the top ; but the methods of achieving the change were confused at first , and not enough effort was expended to infuse the total organizational environment with commitment .
24 this case concerns a claim for pain and suffering lasting a few seconds prior to death arising from the hillsborough incident .
25 This case highlights a second weakness of Dicey 's approach , namely his assumption that individual liberty can be adequately protected by the decisions of English judges .
26 This case illustrates a common phenomenon .
27 ( The TRAGEDIANS have taken up positions for the continuation of the mime : which in this case means a love scene , sexual and passionate , between the QUEEN and the POISONER/KING . )
28 This case provides a rare glimpse into police practice and raises serious questions about the use made by the police of their arrest powers .
29 This case provides a commonplace illustration of how the division of labour in an advanced capitalist society can not be grasped in terms of agreements and exchanges between autonomous traders , and so the security craved by such relations of interdependence must be satisfied by the wider conception of contractual obligations envisaged by the interests theory .
30 In my view this case provides a dramatic vindication of the decision to consult Hansard ; had your Lordships not agreed to do so the result would have been to place a very heavy burden of taxation upon a large number of persons which Parliament never intended to impose .
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