Example sentences of "[to-vb] by " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In its tragic grandeur it seems to forestall by a century some of the finest thoughts of Sibelius . ) |
| 2 | Many physical factors influence a person 's ability to communicate by means of verbal and non-verbal language , and especially important are adequately functioning body structures in the nervous and endocrine systems . |
| 3 | Ruby attempted to communicate by a combination of gestures , clicks , and guttural sounds unlike any known language . |
| 4 | Taken to hospital , he managed to communicate by writing that he was deaf and dumb , that he lived in Dublin , and that he was temporarily resident in Cardiff . |
| 5 | In Orkney not only did the parents not see or have any access to their children , they were not even allowed to communicate by letter or telephone . |
| 6 | People who have particular knowledge and experience in common , whose contextual realities , so to speak , are closely congruent , will manage to communicate by engaging relevant aspects of contexts with only sparing use of the linguistic resources at their disposal . |
| 7 | Several experimenters have maintained that chimpanzees and gorillas can be taught to communicate by means of artificial systems not involving speech . |
| 8 | A further nine ROM-installed applications are also bundled with the system : Go Mail for message swapping and simple electronic mail connection ; Go Fax for connection to any Group III facsimile machine ; Eo Phone for connecting a cellular phone system ; Eo Sound for recording and playing voice messages ; Eo Calc ; the Eo Lock security system ; Go Mininote , a kind of electronic Post It note ; Sitka PenTops/Pen Central enables users to communicate by cable or modem to MS-DOS personal computers ; and PenSoft Personal Perspective for calendar , diary , and address book . |
| 9 | The document also carries an article by the theologian Hugo Assmann on the ‘ electronic church ’ in Latin America , and an essay on the right to communicate by the Panamanian journalist Gerardo Sotelo . |
| 10 | Lloyd finds this paradigm wanting in various respects , and proceeds to develop an alternative approach in which the non-verbal channel of communication is precluded by asking children to communicate by telephone on a route-finding task . |
| 11 | For advocacy , obviously , the prime need is the ability to communicate by speech . |
| 12 | It enables non-telepaths to communicate by thought waves . ’ |
| 13 | Define the market with which it is intended to communicate by region , by product or by any other segmentation method . |
| 14 | While English tends to modify by use of adjectives or adverbs , BSL tends to use inflection especially in relation to the verb and it is this which makes its story formation rather different . |
| 15 | Last in was the train passenger , who took 52 mins ( average speed , 7.5 mph ) ; this , despite the fact that a train was scheduled at exactly the right time for the contestant to catch by cycling the 0.7 miles from the start to the station . |
| 16 | The women 's top seed , Steffi Graf , was made to struggle by Gabriela Sabatini before reaching the semi-finals of her fourth consecutive Grand Slam event . |
| 17 | Divide the amount you have to shuffle by the horizontal distance you had previously moved your head : this ratio gives the weight of your head as a fraction of your whole body weight . |
| 18 | French coal production is likely to fall by nearly 40% by 1990 and to halve by the year 2000 . |
| 19 | On Aug. 28 , 1990 , the then Agriculture Minister , Braks , announced a programme — described as the strictest in the world — designed to halve by 2000 the use of pesticides by the country 's intensive agricultural industry . |
| 20 | To this hour we ca n't judge with any certainty whether they really intend to slip by us into Derbyshire or to march to Wales through Cheshire … |
| 21 | I do not want my use of pronouns to slip by unnoticed : I want readers to think about it , and to act on their conclusions . |
| 22 | Barbiturates and alcohol have the opposite effect , allowing time to slip by unnoticed . |
| 23 | ‘ Well , hell-oh , ’ said a large man as she tried to slip by him with an ‘ excuse-me ’ . |
| 24 | And so now , we have one precise target , and the other two will have to slip by the board . |
| 25 | The question is how far a company exports the mores of its own country to another ( as the US tends to encourage by devices such as the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act , although this does at least exempt ‘ greasing the palm ’ of minor officials ) . |
| 26 | They accepted the need to formulate policies that the US congress and the American people could be induced to accept by democratic means . |
| 27 | It was one of those not very funny ironies I should have learned to accept by now . |
| 28 | The idea of planned Norman villages was found difficult to accept by scholars at that time , but since then further evidence has been found , particularly in the north of England . |
| 29 | On the special report , section and industrial conferences you 've been recommended to accept by the C E C. |
| 30 | Furthermore , they do not identify uniquely which component to replace ; that is left to the tradesmen to isolate by manual reference . |