Example sentences of "[noun] [verb] [adv] by the [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Finally , we showed that indomethacin at a concentration of 100 uM significantly inhibited the chemiluminescence produced chemically by the interaction of hypochlorous acid with luminol . |
| 2 | The government also failed to take up the recommendation to ‘ ring-fence ’ community care budget allocations , except in the case of mental health services where they did agree to a specific grant which would only be spent on community care service plans developed jointly by the health and social services . |
| 3 | Staff in some departments discussed the appraisal but the writing of reports was in most cases undertaken solely by the head of department : |
| 4 | The case of Copeman v Coleman ( 1939 ) 22 TC 594 concerned a company which was formed in 1933 with a capital of £1,000 owned equally by the respondent and his wife . |
| 5 | In one typical case reported recently by the Union of Communication Workers , an operator was asked by the ambulance service to keep a woman talking until they arrived to prevent her falling into a coma . |
| 6 | The US government also vetoed a plan to have the reports of the working groups reviewed jointly by the US National Academy of Sciences ( NAS ) and Canada 's Royal Academy of Sciences . |
| 7 | Today it has a distinct weight advantage over its rivals , its 400-day weights equalled only by the Simmental , and the meat is very lean . |
| 8 | if you want to increase the insulation provided naturally by the cladding , place glass fibre blanket or similar insulation in the space between the battens |
| 9 | Leading members of the British Ex-Services Wheelchair Sports Association travelled as VIP guests in a ceremony hosted jointly by the railway and Tywyn branch of the Royal British Legion . |
| 10 | This had been one of the demands put forward by the Eco-glasnost group at public protests in Sofia in October 1989 . |
| 11 | In terms of the opponent-process theory of Solomon and Corbit ( 1974 ) , repeated presentation allows the development of a ‘ slave process ’ ( ‘ relief ’ ) that opposes the state of fear evoked initially by the shock . |
| 12 | ‘ Managing Health Services ’ is a management development programme arranged jointly by the N H S Training Authority , the Institute of Health Service Management and the Open University . |
| 13 | But what of Serbia , which has the power to wreck any deal cobbled together by the others ? |
| 14 | Catherine laid it down that every post should be paid , but the limited funds set aside by the government were rapidly eroded by inflation . |
| 15 | It is the correspondences that summon forth the jealousy and hold it , throughout the novel , under the reader 's gaze , as we witness the perceptions of a mind pulled awry by the pressure of an overwhelming suspicion . |
| 16 | It began as a monastery founded here by the Benedictines in the Carolingian age , at a spot sanctified by the edifying life and death nearby of St Savin , the son of a Barcelona nobleman . |
| 17 | The decentralization imperative implicit in factoring problems runs into the co-ordination imperative felt keenly by the executive political and administrative elite . |
| 18 | ‘ That sounds like the secret aide sent personally by the US President . |
| 19 | RIG owners are expected to be the main losers from oil tax changes announced in the Budget , according to a study issued yesterday by the Edinburgh energy consultants , Wood Mackenzie . |
| 20 | As suggested , the codes of best practice put forward by the Cadbury Committee still need to be put onto a more formal basis and helped to work . |
| 21 | Such schools , known as grant-maintained schools , become self-managing units funded directly by the Exchequer . |
| 22 | There is also a permanent delegation for Andorran affairs in the co-principality headed respectively by the prefect of the French department of Pyrénées-Orientales and a vicar-general from the Spanish Urgel diocese . |
| 23 | Charles 's territories could already have been described as an empire , in the sense that he ruled over a collection of different political units held together by the allegiance his subjects felt they owed him rather than through a sense of common institutions or common language which could serve as the foundation for a unifying national spirit . |
| 24 | One six-year-old Our Gang refugee stood solemnly by the car , too-long pants concertinaed around his feet , holding up the officer 's revolver in both hands , covering the fat driver . |
| 25 | This is the story saved only by the unreadiness of the ‘ Journey to Cathay ’ serial scheduled to follow it . |
| 26 | Our arrangement needs no explanation , but the simplification of the double-bass part ( a very ordinary orchestral procedure ) , the use of the low notes of the clarinet , and the combination of reiterated notes on the violas with the same notes played legato by the bassoons should be noted . |
| 27 | A group of unions has endorsed proposals put forward by the Involvements and Partnership Association a document towards industrial partnership was signed in September nineteen ninety two , by the General Secretaries of the A W E U , A U T , B I F U , the G M B , I M S F , N C U , U C W , and . |
| 28 | Conditions of unification included a 1:1 exchange rate for the East and West German Mark for savings , wages and pensions ( rather than the less favourable proposals put forward by the West German Bundesbank — see below ) , and the safeguarding of rights to employment , housing and education . |
| 29 | In the third case Mrs Jones refused to accept the proposals put forward by the professionals for meeting Tom 's needs . |
| 30 | Delegates failed to approve two sets of restructuring proposals put forward by the EC countries and by the USA . |