Example sentences of "[adj] [noun] a new [noun] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | But over the past few years a new breed of journalist has evolved — hungry , competitive and aggressive . |
| 2 | Even without the works of Picasso and Braque the public saw in this manifestation a new departure in art ; yet in many ways the succès de scandale of the Indépendants was due as much to the poets as to the painters . |
| 3 | He gave the French people a new pride in themselves , especially with such successful developments as the nuclear force de frappe ( even though this did not become a realistic deterrent until the later 1970s ) . |
| 4 | THIS SUMMER a new type of high-speed craft will join the cut-throat competition to carry gamblers from Hong Kong to the casinos of Macau . |
| 5 | For this purpose a new generation of hot cathode machines must be developed . |
| 6 | Younis finished the series with 22 wickets a new record for Pakistan in a series in England |
| 7 | Although the Gothic novel and the Gothic taste helped to give such houses a new lease of imaginative life , they also assisted in their demolition . |
| 8 | The civil division of the Order of the Bath is the jealously guarded preserve of the home civil service , so that every six months a new crop of bureaucrats begin making their way from Companion of the Bath to Knight Commander or Dame Commander to Knight Grand Cross . |
| 9 | But it gave its inner-city policy a new direction by stressing the role of private enterprise in economic regeneration . |
| 10 | The first is that there is in the developed world a new culture of environmental awareness . |
| 11 | In an attempt to overcome these limitations a new technique of waveform detection , based on the variation of phase inductance with rotor position , has been proposed ( Kill and Acarnley , 1984 ) . |
| 12 | The Norfolk county gentry began to build fine houses in the town , and to cater for their needs and those of the affluent merchants a new group of professional men , notably attorneys , architects and physicians , set up trade and flourished , as did their fellow professionals in other provincial towns . |
| 13 | THE dramatic arrival of Dean Saunders has given Dalian Atkinson a new lease of life at Aston Villa . |
| 14 | This Caribbean island complex seta a new standard in escapist luxury . |
| 15 | Things may not be as bad as they seem , and some thorough maintenance work may give your existing windows a new lease of life and save you a lot of money . |
| 16 | Unfortunately , two of the people I spoke to did n't know there was more than one strip on the race-course and the one who did — a non-pilot — failed to tell me that Newbury was busy building a new runway in the centre of the course . |
| 17 | Knighton is ready to offer the Manchester United boss a new deal on the 50.6 per cent shareholding which he sought to buy from Edwards for £10m , and which is now the subject of a damaging legal wrangle in the High Court . |
| 18 | Enya has just released her Shepherd 's Moon album , Clannad are busy writing a new album of th |
| 19 | The puppy often gives the older dog a new lease of life . |
| 20 | With the American-funded boom sweeping Europe a new generation of American tycoons was arriving too . |
| 21 | On each call a new set of window registers is allocated . |
| 22 | A new R. A. F. camp , to which I was duly sent , had just been opened and was still partly empty when one day a new batch of prisoners was announced . |
| 23 | With his low-crowned hat and antiquated clerical costume , his broad scholarship and unenthusiastic divinity , his uncompromising insistence on ancient rights ( especially in chapter ) , his belief that land and ‘ the funds ’ were the only proper investment for the college and industrial shares a new form of the South Sea Bubble , he seemed to have stepped out of the eighteenth century . |
| 24 | And so to take examples among longer poems a new kind of satire , Dryden 's Absalom and Achitophel , is in fact a mock-epic , attacking and yet leaning for support upon Milton 's Paradise Lost ; even the extremely violent novelty of T. S. Eliot 's The Waste Land reminds us of a Renaissance or Arthurian version of its text , which is rarely present on the surface but against which the poem reverberates and resounds most deeply . |
| 25 | For several years a new model for nursing has been researched , written about and tried out which allocates a number of patients rather than tasks to each nurse . |
| 26 | While the Beaux-Arts reflected both this new national conceit and the megalomania of American railroad companies , it also offered American architects a new means to self-assertion through the railway station . |
| 27 | They hatch very quickly and at the same time a new generation of workers and soldiers emerge from the stored pupae . |
| 28 | By the nineteenth century a new hierarchy of provincial towns had been established , led by manufacturing settlements that were often not even dignified by the title of borough , let alone that of a city . |
| 29 | Each year a new ring of tubes grows . |
| 30 | Peter Smith believes that in recent years a new type of upward influence has developed called ‘ whistle blowing ’ . |