Example sentences of "move away [prep] the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | A move away from the preceding year basis of assessment is long overdue and should be welcomed by all . |
| 2 | She was left alone for some time , but did n't dare move away from the tall candlestick and the rubber dildo . |
| 3 | European pistes are becoming more and more overcrowded and there is a move away from the endless queues for the ski-lifts . |
| 4 | The separation of these various powers between three officers has been criticised as likely to lead to a confusion of managerial authority ( Leach 1989:118 ) , and certainly it represents a move away from the chief executive model advocated in the Bains Report . |
| 5 | The above considerations are simply meant to signal my conviction that a change of balance is desirable , with a move away from the narrow professionalism of the academy , and a modest return to the original motives of the discipline of English . |
| 6 | There has been a move away from the narrow field of Production Engineering into the broader field of Operations Management … . |
| 7 | The suggestion is that there needs to be a move away from the narrow professionalism of the past towards a more generalised and politically aware professionalism . |
| 8 | The major changes in other branches of archaeology , particularly prehistory , which resulted from the development of independent dating techniques , has stimulated a move away from the mere grouping of artefacts to represent ‘ cultures ’ using typologies , in part , to provide the time scale , with varying degrees of success . |
| 9 | The most significant aspect of the New Historicism , political questions apart , is that it represents a move away from the contextless , intensive concentration on particular texts equally characteristic of the New Criticism , classical structuralism , and deconstruction . |
| 10 | These groups are trained for a more aggressive role in crowd control , and represent a significant move away from the traditional approach to public order policing which was based on containment and the use of minimum force . |
| 11 | This involves a move away from the traditional form of centralised bureaucratic administration and will inevitably meet with resistance from those at the centre who seek control . |
| 12 | This move away from the traditional specialisation which was a feature of local government , has meant that generic workers need to develop financial skills and take responsibility for budgets . |
| 13 | He stood for a move away from the traditional Democratic identification with " big government " and their vote-losing image as high taxers . |
| 14 | Mr Shuker wants students of all ages and backgrounds to have access to courses at times which suit them and to see a move away from the traditional September to June academic year . |
| 15 | This implies a different role for local government — almost an echo of the Bains Report quoted earlier — with a move away from the direct delivery of services as a dominant activity , even if the bulk of the spending is still in that area , towards the management of change , in this case , economic change . |
| 16 | $8,000 million and marking a move away from the expansive defence White Paper of 1987 . |
| 17 | It may be unwise , however , to suggest the move away from the large , printer-prepared guide was determined by financial factors , because if this was the reason the saving was not achieved . |
| 18 | Counselling requires , however , a move away from the authoritarian model of distance , diagnosis , and reassurance towards a model that recognises and promotes a person 's autonomy . |
| 19 | Although a more general move away from the indigenous Gothic style of architecture and church design only began in earnest a century later after the Restoration , the trend was signalled as early as the 1630s with the construction of St Paul 's , Covent Garden . |
| 20 | Ever since the Second World War , there had been pressure in some circles for a move away from the secular aspects of the state created between the wars by Ataturk . |