Example sentences of "in [adj] words [pron] [verb] " in BNC.

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1 We hope it 's for the best , ’ said Mr Gennady Gerasimov , the chief spokesman , in pithy words which encapsulate the bold leap towards the Common European Home that Mr Egon Krenz , with Moscow 's backing , has made .
2 Er if , if there is a sufficient er indication in these words an indication , a pointer as I say , if there 's a transparency in these words which enables us to see through to the truth then our formulation of it does n't matter all that much .
3 There is a directness , a genuine sense of conviction in these words which extend far beyond strategic posing .
4 Knowing that /r/ occurs word-finally in JC in many words which end in [ ] or [ a ] in LE , she applies her /r/-insertion rule too widely , and in this case , in a word where it should not apply .
5 What mediates between the de-limited artistic field ( and the other properly cultural fields ) and the large social field , in other words what mediates between the field of production and consumption , is for Bourdieu the education system .
6 In other words what had happened is that legal doctrine had drawn upon conflicting conceptions of the company to legitimate limited liability and to endorse the power conferred upon directors to manage the company .
7 As one explained , ‘ Well , what we try to do is basically to stop young people from getting into trouble , or prevent them , in other words we keep them out of court .
8 So in other words we got eight tens left over on the bottom .
9 In other words we get consulted so we get a chance to comment on the planning application when it 's made .
10 In other words we 've effectively rebuilt the island of information that we used to talk about five years ago and the key motivation behind enterprise client server is really to integrate the efforts of these two groups .
11 In other words we import it .
12 In other words we have to be able to demonstrate that we can do better by some sort of synergy in the group ; if we ca n't do that then the group is better broken up and the individual parts allowed to fly free and attract their own shareholding .
13 In other words we have selected the company in which they work .
14 In other words we have modern warfare first make its appearance .
15 In other words we look at how we should work together to get things done rather than the technical details of the task , ’ she added .
16 In other words we want to help local enthusiasts to keep in touch with what is happening in the wider world of railways .
17 In other words we need to know what we 've received , what we 've spent and where it belongs i within the organization .
18 In other words we talk to maintain or elevate our apparent status .
19 In other words we see the world through another 's eyes .
20 ‘ It is within the little boxes which the division of labour has bequeathed us , a solidarity in other words which involves permanent concern with the boundary of one 's own box , and thus with comparability .
21 In other words they had become , in her opinion , a rubber stamp , and not an independent body making decisions for the authority to abide by .
22 Platform weapons were set to allow nothing to rise more than a thousand kilometres from the surface of the world below — or in other words they had a killing range of about thirty-five thousand kilometres .
23 In other words they deny that education is necessarily a means to an end , and argue instead that either the content or the processes of teaching and learning can have intrinsic educational value .
24 In other words they increase the open state probability , they do n't increase the number of channels , or very very rarely do they increase the number of channels , or the unitary current through each channel once it is open .
25 In other words they hoped that by self-denial the Americans could dissuade the Russians from attempting it .
26 And we found that about twenty two percent of the er , sheep being entered , had been dipped within the period , so in other words they 'd not been withheld , so it 's a concern .
27 When bad times came and wages were below the level on which they could support their families , the labourers found that they had to ask the authorities of the parish in which they lived for relief ; in other words they became paupers , who could be sent to the workhouse .
28 And for people who are not on income support , in other words they have means higher than that , but who do receive attendance allowance , their charge will go up from eight ninety at the moment to fifteen pounds .
29 Even more frequently there are people who claim to be introverted , ( in other words they think and feel as an introvert ) but who nonetheless over-compensate and behave in extraverted ways .
30 In other words they appear and disappear as they do because they are controlled by a particular sedimentary facies .
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