Example sentences of "met in [art] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | For the first few years the Sunday School met in a private house , possibly that of a Mr Thomas Leathem . |
| 2 | ‘ He 's the most charming man I 've met in a long time . ’ |
| 3 | ‘ You are the most frustrating piece of womanhood I 've met in a long time , ’ he rasped . |
| 4 | She unfastened her own belt , and as her arms wound about his neck their lips met in a long kiss . |
| 5 | In looking at future development the service providers must address the geographic problems that can occur and also the duration of provision ( days , hours , weekends etc ) and consider whether these can best be met in a joint planning context . |
| 6 | Such needs would be met in a new system written today through the use of fourth generation languages and their user-friendly report generators . |
| 7 | Eyes closed , their mouths met in a lingering caress — and all Diana 's dreams came true . |
| 8 | They escaped the reaction of state authority , unlike the radicals of 1793–4 , because they did not pose a direct constitutional challenge , were composed of representatives primarily of the provincial , nonconformist middle and business classes and met in a political context judged less threatening by the authorities . |
| 9 | Rumour had it that my father and mother met in a Methodist Chapel where both were in the choir . |
| 10 | SOC was formed when a dozen outdoor enthusiasts met in a back room of the Oak Tree pub in Richmond . |
| 11 | The may maybe I just comment on that that last that last point , which as I understand it it the the justification for a new settlement is brought about solely by increasing the requirement for Greater York to twelve thousand seven hundred , going through those figures there seems to me , for instance , for both Ryedale and Selby to be more provision than could be met in a single settlement , I I think the the figures put forward by Barton Willmore are more than can be met in existing allocations and a single new settlement of a reasonable size . |
| 12 | It was as if two distant times had suddenly met in a single second and two different women in a single gesture . |
| 13 | In return for the confederation 's agreement to work within the system , however , its demands were largely met in a national address by President Denis Sassou-Nguesso on Sept. 16 , and the congress formally concluded on Sept. 18 . |
| 14 | Alternatively , Organisational processes such as " value analysis " may have shown that the specific requirement can be met in a different way , this alternative being either cheaper or offering better value for money . |
| 15 | Information services were maintained and increased demand from the UK and overseas met in a difficult year . |
| 16 | Society has accepted responsibility for seeing that their needs are met in a piecemeal fashion , tackling the most obvious needs first — those for financial provision , medical care and residential accommodation . |
| 17 | The newly elected National Assembly met in a ceremonial opening session on July 10 at Veliko Turnovo , the northern town where modern Bulgaria 's first parliament had convened in 1879 . |
| 18 | Unit provision should enable pupils to have their special needs met in an individual way whilst they are benefiting from the environment of an ordinary school . |
| 19 | The LEA considered that the child 's needs could be met in an ordinary school and that no statement was necessary . |
| 20 | Round her the abysses of sky and sea met in an unattainable frontier . |
| 21 | I look at a photograph of my father still in uniform , taken at Loch Lomond before he was demobbed , as he stands smiling between his younger brother and the English friend he had met in an Italian POW camp . |
| 22 | In the I 9605 , the curriculum development tide carried all before it ; programmed learners and audio-visual enthusiasts met in the general activity of rethinking methods and redesigning curricula . |
| 23 | I assaulted this position from every angle , ranging from thoughtful analyses of the male mid-life crisis , its nature and origins , to sweeping ad absurdum dismissals in which I demonstrated that by the same token Trish and Brian were equally culpable , because if they 'd gone out for the day I would have stayed at home and we would never have met in the first place . |
| 24 | It is important to note here that although an analysis of individual texts follows , the point of this approach is to provide an overall picture of a pupil 's literary diet across a range of texts met in the lower years of the secondary school . |
| 25 | A nicer class of people than what you … what I meet … met in the ordinary way . |
| 26 | The main objectives of policy are , first , to enable the demand to be met in the right places , while preventing sites from springing up in the wrong places ; and , second , to allow caravan sites , where permitted , to be established on a permanent or long-term basis , in order to facilitate the provision of proper services and equipment and to allow the occupants reasonable security of tenure . |
| 27 | The sixth Inuit Circumpolar Conference , grouping Arctic peoples from Siberian Russia , Greenland , Alaska and Canada , met in the Canadian town of Inuvik , under the slogan " A common future for the Arctic " . |
| 28 | That exception was Mr Stratton and Mr Brown , who had met in the Armed Forces . |
| 29 | Their need for information is currently met in the following ways : |
| 30 | ( We almost always met in the late mornings at his favourite café , always starting the day with a reviving bowl of café au lait , followed by another — and not infrequently another ! ) |