Example sentences of "[noun] [noun sg] [prep] [noun] [adv] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Journey north through the fertile Kikuyu heartland to Nyeri where a buffet lunch will be served at the Outspan Hotel . |
| 2 | They used to they they started boat building in Finstown where the the builders is now you ken , what do you call them . |
| 3 | I 'll tell you , Crilly , about my first trip to Scotland and the men in chip shops who call you ‘ Hen ’ and the lads wearing green Celtic scarves at lunchtime and broad pointy-horned cattle and graveyards macabre with the tilting of tombstones caked with moss and weeds , sheep grazing and weaving amongst them , and a coastal fishing town in Harris where a night sky shimmers only to itself and I am without friends from , the real world and I listen only for the sound of the tin whistle while the boats rock gently in the jetty and the sky rages from beige to black and craggy mountains dart until forever and a fisherman stands , stunning and alone , strong and unnamed , and leads me slowly into that everchanging sea . |
| 4 | Cathryn used to work with the Social Work Department in Craigmillar , but took up a fixed term post at Haddington once the decision was taken to go on tour . |
| 5 | For he ensured a replay at Inver Park on Tuesday night by ruling out a Ron Manley effort two minutes from time . |
| 6 | Six years ago we successfully brought about a European-wide ban on the bulk trade in tortoises where the UK alone was importing at the height of the trade 250,000 a year of which 80 per cent were dead within two years . |
| 7 | On the one hand , the legislation should not become a hunting ground for lawyers whereby the court , on review , would have to interpret every minute point of law . |
| 8 | 649 , the parties , a husband and wife , had entered into a separation agreement under seal whereby the husband covenanted to pay the wife £30 per month . |
| 9 | A very good example of development is the Calgate estate in Newcastle where the Department of the Environment , the local authority and the housing corporation worked together to refurbish housing in the area , to build new homes and to raise the profile of the area . |
| 10 | He was at Bristol University in England where the physics department was leading the world in the study of cosmic rays , and whose head , Cecil Powell , was about to win the Nobel Prize for his role in this . |
| 11 | Here guests find a swimming pool and small children 's pool , a restaurant serving a choice of menu , a piano bar with music twice a week and an American bar . |
| 12 | The Syrian king , told by his captains that Elisha was the shrewd adviser , determined to capture him , and surrounded the hill town of Dothan where the prophet was said to be . |
| 13 | As the last new age travellers moved from their festival site in Hampshire today the question of where they go next remained unanswered . |
| 14 | I presume it means John and Andy have formed a tree planting group in school not the teacher . |
| 15 | Last night 's rich pickings followed hot on the heels of her big night in Brussels last Friday when she won four gold bars for victories in Olso , Zurich , Berlin and of course Brussels … now she sets her sights on tomorrow 's Princess Street Mile in Edinburgh where the winner receives a car . |
| 16 | Several hundred private homes were also badly hit within a five-mile radius of Llandudno where the storm struck . |
| 17 | It was essential for the United States to explain to those countries which had supported the allied war effort against Japan how the dangers posed by a Japanese economic revival could be surmounted . |
| 18 | A few days later , in the town north of Weatherbury where the soldiers were staying , a wedding was arranged . |
| 19 | I had Darren home for weekends once a month . |
| 20 | All I ask of you is to make one phone call to firm up a social event , and you ca n't even get that together ! ’ |
| 21 | In the no-nonsense art world of Cologne where the word hand-written , printed , or tele-generated prevails , naturalistic painting occupies an ambivalent zone , a hot seat encircled alternately by irony or slightly apologetic nostalgia . |
| 22 | These rubber Hammers failed to respond even when Allen marked his transfer from one club to the other with a spectacular , 27th minute shot that cancelled out Wise 's rather streaky opening goal for Chelsea only a minute earlier . |
| 23 | It is named after the Tabasco region of Mexico where the peppers used in its production are grown . |
| 24 | If the developer has notified the planning authority in advance then the twenty eight day period is extended to four months . |
| 25 | In fact , so impressed am I with his performance that I shall personally be paying his train fare from Birmingham twice a week . |
| 26 | The FA will also investigate Dunstable 's bizarre exit from the FA Cup on Saturday when the entire team walked off in their second-round qualifying tie at Staines after having three players sent off in the first 38 minutes . |
| 27 | Another and perhaps even more striking example of the undesirability of the practice can be found in the case of Woolwich Equitable Building Society v. IRC where the finance Act 1985 had included sections enabling the Inland Revenue to make regulations for the payment by building societies of tax on ‘ such sums as may be determined in accordance with regulations ’ and went on to provide that any such regulations might contain ‘ such incidental and consequential provisions as appear to the Board to be appropriate ’ . |
| 28 | The safari trip , estimated to have cost three thousand pounds , was organised by this outdoor activities centre in Wales where the youth was staying . |
| 29 | Reda have introduced a new QA process at their Singapore manufacturing base for BP whereby every component is individually checked and numbered during assembly of the ESPs which are now well and vibration tested before shipment to the UK . |
| 30 | The first part of the race is the easiest , downhill to the Bay Horse at Oxenhope where a second pint is drunk and the bale of straw , weighing between forty and forty-five pounds , is picked up . |