Example sentences of "[pron] [noun] [noun pl] [verb] [prep] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Would my cycling shoes grip on the ice ? |
| 2 | Er I , you see they used to work , the Guilds work more with the political party , they worked , I 'd , I ca n't see my Guild women going to the Labour Party erm you see . |
| 3 | I am very glad that in my area miners belong to the Union of Democratic Mineworkers under Roy Lynk . |
| 4 | Next I listened to the recent EMI disc comprising Dvořák 's American and Smetana 's From my life Quartets performed by the Alban Berg Quartet . |
| 5 | When I opened the front door there were all my Christmas parcels strewn across the hallway in various stages of unwrappedness . |
| 6 | Unless it 's mine , for letting him — ’ She swung round and stared at Charlotte , who could see her jaw muscles straining with the effort of ensuring she did not cry . |
| 7 | Michael Blaese ( NIH ) described studies in which T cells transformed with a retrovirus encoding adenosine deaminase ( ADA ) were used to correct the crippling immunodeficiency produced by a lack of this enzyme . |
| 8 | The blastocysts continue to expand as their component cells progress through the next two cell cycles ( Figure 1 , panels 23–25 , Figure 2 , panels 9 — I 0 ) . |
| 9 | Its existence casts doubt on the current astronomical theory of the distribution of galaxies and the large-scale structure of the universe . |
| 10 | The homes of this minority tribe are built over the water on stilts , its vegetable fields float on the lake 's surface and its fishermen propel their long narrow boats with a unique leg-rowing motion that has made them famous . |
| 11 | Its lands reached from abbeys in Yorkshire as far as Borrowdale and Eskdale , where its sheep runs extended over the fells . |
| 12 | There is little doubt that their handwriting skills develop at a slower pace than their linguistic skills . |
| 13 | For some years in the public sector and just beginning in the university sector , we see academics willing to have their teaching activities subjected to the face-to-face evaluation and commentaries of their peers . |
| 14 | For an instant , his gaze had shifted to the bedside cabinet , where their whisky glasses stood beneath the lamp . |
| 15 | Vortigern consulted magicians who told him he should build a stronghold in Wales but as his workers set to work on a hill in Snowdonia their building materials sank into the earth . |
| 16 | Voters therefore list candidates according to preference , as with the alternative vote — but their vote transfers according to a different principle . |
| 17 | A sudden deep misery welled up inside her so that her shorthand outlines blurred on the page . |
| 18 | Although many Carlists and Falangists naturally disliked the Unification , with their fighting men busy at the front there was little they could do to resist it , especially since they shared the general Nationalist respect for ‘ authority ’ . |
| 19 | Their entry qualifications range from an equivalent ONC in Electrical or Mechanical Engineering achieved through a National Certificate Modular Programme through C & G FTC to and HND in Electronics . |
| 20 | It is difficult now for many people to grasp , let along appreciate , the depth and strength of the feelings of loss , defeat , and outrage which mining communities felt at the time . |
| 21 | This would help domestic industry to maintain both its market share and its profitability , as European and Japanese firms would be obliged to increase their dollar prices to compensate for a fall in the dollar against their currencies . |
| 22 | As the hands of the clock touched nine , a small group of middle-aged men wearing sports-jackets and flannels under their winter coats stepped behind a row of bushes as if to relieve themselves . |
| 23 | Its ownership relationships varied from a wholly owned territory to joint ventures to a partnership . |
| 24 | However , even by the middle years of the nineteenth century an industrial city like Manchester had not expanded so far as to prevent its mill workers walking in the country on Sundays . |
| 25 | It 's a guy thing , the kind of guy thing which Reservoir Dogs puts under the microscope . |
| 26 | BANBRIDGE Academy pupil Mark Tumilty played a starring role in Cork yesterday as the Irish under-18 hockey team opened their Home Countries campaign with a 4–2 win over Wales . |
| 27 | The research aims to increase understanding of the ways in which business organisations cope with the uncertainties inherent in new product development and marketing . |
| 28 | Reading the popular music press helps build a picture of which record companies deal in the different styles of music , but only by reading the trade papers will you identify the key individuals in each company who should be invited to your gigs and sent your tape . |
| 29 | The ACT generated in B Ltd on the franked payment can then be used to recoup its tax liabilities paid in the past six years . |
| 30 | Their BMW cars purr through the streets of the capital , La Paz . |