Example sentences of "in [noun] [prep] the whole " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Since school reports can stand separately from this it is possible to revise present reporting systems in preparation for the whole National Curriculum to come on stream . |
| 2 | In other words , marriage is a picture in miniature of the whole realm of the Gospel . |
| 3 | Surely it helped with the welcomes they received all down the river with locals for ever insisting they come in for meals , to stay , to be guests of honour in parties for the whole town , to be driven round and shown the sights and to have their strange English accents listened to . |
| 4 | The slave trade can not be considered in isolation from the whole Atlantic economy . |
| 5 | The following version is useful to give children the opportunity to channel excess energy — everybody is in action for the whole time it is being played . |
| 6 | The project will therefore seek to identify the main implications of the trend towards the Regulatory State and is intended to be the first step towards a major research programme investigating the potentials and problems of regulation in practice across the whole spectrum of what we used to describe as the Welfare State . |
| 7 | The casualty rate so far was no more than might have been expected from the hazardous nature of the operation , and although he could not , in all honesty , say he was in command of the whole ship , he at least held the strategic upper hand . |
| 8 | The Fifth Army command had been streamlined , with General von Mudra placed in command of the whole Right Bank , and General von Gallwitz brought back from the Balkans to command the Left Bank sector . |
| 9 | The chronicler Roger of Wendover wrote that at the Council of Oxford in 1227 , ‘ the King caused to be cancelled and annulled all the charters of liberties of the forest , although they had already been in force in the whole realm for two years ’ : the earls who rebelled in July were said to have compelled the king to restore the charters by the threat of armed force . |
| 10 | The money they wanted for us to use it even just a weekend was absolutely ridiculous which to me seems in opposition to the whole idea of the borough . |
| 11 | For example , the activity might be the teacher in exposition to the whole class ( E ) , or in exposition to a group of 10 pupils ( E10 ) . |
| 12 | However , in keeping with the whole approach of Fast Forward , the emphasis in the Classbook is always on communicative work in class , while the Resource Book concentrates on text analysis and grammar practice . |
| 13 | Even in the corn-exchange of a country town on a market-day the equilibrium price is affected by calculations of the future relations of production and consumption ; while in the leading corn-markets of America and Europe dealings for future delivery already predominate and are rapidly weaving into one web all the leading threads of trade in corn throughout the whole world . |
| 14 | ‘ I was the only kid in sandals in the whole neighbourhood . ’ |
| 15 | The House itself will take a decision on the matter later this evening when the Question will be put whether the Bill should or should not be considered in Committee of the whole House . |
| 16 | In its truest sense , it must be a change in philosophy for the whole business . |
| 17 | Good God , you think , I 'd never have thought Bailey would be in charge of the whole South East Asia operation , you say to yourself . |
| 18 | They are the director , who comes from the production company , is in charge of the whole operation , and is the real expert ; the lighting cameraman , whose job is highly skilled and is exactly what it sounds like , and whose expertise will totally influence the visual texture of the film ; and the agency 's producer ( or creative group head ) whose job is to ensure that the director fully covers the brief , and to make any awkward decisions that may be needed . |
| 19 | Using a nearby police Constable 's pocket radio he spoke to the Superintendent in charge of the whole tournament operation . |
| 20 | It 's an occasion bristling with tradition — women in long hemlines and men in blazers and ties — but there is one major change this year which even the man in charge of the whole event can only approve of . |
| 21 | ‘ As for the shops , let Lesley Jones who runs Beauchamp Place shop be in charge of the whole chain . |
| 22 | Off Ian pedalled , to arrive at the pub a few seconds before Sally , but having been companions in adversity throughout the whole way , neither was going to claim outright victory , so agreed to declare a draw . |
| 23 | I quote it in full , in tribute to the whole glorious regiment of women shoppers , firm of purpose and knowing exactly what they want : |
| 24 | The C.P.V.E. must be seen in conjunction with the whole thrust of Government initiatives in the area of vocational training and in particular of its T.V.E.I. schemes . |
| 25 | I was so much convinced that I should get Roux 's result in all its features , that even in spite of the whole blastula , I now expected the next morning would reveal to me the half-organization of my subject once more ; the gut , I supposed , might come out quite on one side of it , as a half-tube , and the ring of cells might be a half one also . |
| 26 | From there it is a comparatively small step for you to take on a role in a piece of forum theatre , and then on to working in role with the whole class . |
| 27 | Initially there was an increase in the number of boats passing through Foxton , but this quickly abated , and there was no effective increase in traffic during the whole life of the lift . |
| 28 | The falconer had authority and poise , she remained in control of the whole operation , and her attention was with the bird at each second of its flight — all while delivering a running commentary ! |
| 29 | Yeah she 's in control of the whole situation |
| 30 | Instead , they were left with their deeply-rooted faith in ‘ humanism ’ which was to be derived from citizenship , and this encouraged them to think in terms of the whole person , rather than training for specific trades . |