Example sentences of "[art] [noun sg] [conj] [vb pp] [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | If the official receiver has a number of general proxies given to him , it is usual for him to vote with these proxies in accordance with the wishes of the majority as expressed at the meeting itself or by virtue of special proxies lodged . |
| 2 | I would argue with the author on the merits of the wing-down as opposed to the crab cross-wind landing techniques , and feel that he should have concentrated less on right-hand tractor American rotation engines , but other than that I ca n't fault him , and would class the book as absolutely required for anyone aspiring to be a tailwheel instructor . |
| 3 | Both of these rejected the notion of the primitive as used in the earlier studies , as well as the evolutionary concepts which had legitimized that notion . |
| 4 | Thus ‘ dexter ‘ refers to the left -hand side of the shield as viewed from the front , and ‘ sinister ’ means the right -hand side . ) |
| 5 | Finally a single Land-Rover ground over the ridge and stopped at the barricade . |
| 6 | These coil ends , suitably cleaned of enamel , are later pushed through the ‘ D ’ holes on the board and soldered to the foil . |
| 7 | ( 1 ) On any a plication for the renewal of a licence in respect of any premises ( other tan off-sale premises ) , a licensing board may require a plan of the licensed premises to be produced to the board and lodged with the clerk , and on renewing such licence the board may order that , within a time fixed by the order , such structural alterations as the board thinks reasonably necessary to secure the proper conduct of the business shall be made in that part of the licensed premises in which alcoholic liquor is sold or consumed . |
| 8 | The cloth is then carefully spread over the board and folded over the back , overlapping by about one inch . |
| 9 | However , it seems that the relation is not quite the same , for there is no comparable way in which a hearer can express the same wonder or wish by assenting to the sentence as uttered by the speaker . |
| 10 | The Dempster was called into court by the ringing of a bell and recited the sentence as recorded by the Clerk of the Court adding " This I give for doom . " |
| 11 | ‘ The measure as revised by the committee tried as hard as possible to accommodate the views of those who object to women priests . |
| 12 | We arrived in Sheffield a little after three in the afternoon and parked in the Meadow Hall Shopping Centre car park . |
| 13 | The Emperor was in residence at his summer palace , a complex of lakes , pavilions and mansions , 7 miles outside Peking , and soon after his arrival Garvine was brought before the throne and questioned about the medicines he had brought . |
| 14 | Judgement means that the court agrees that your debtor owes you the money as stated on the judgement which is normally your debt , the interest and some costs . |
| 15 | Upon termination of the retainer , the client is entitled to be handed back all relevant papers ( ie documents prepared by the solicitor for the benefit of and paid for by the client , eg instructions to counsel , copy letters to third parties etc , and documents prepared by a third party during the retainer and sent to the solicitor other than at the latter 's expense , eg vouchers for the solicitor 's disbursements ) and other property which may be in the solicitor 's possession , though the solicitor does have a lien in respect of his unpaid costs . |
| 16 | Say , for example , the text as recorded in the computer 's memory showed WORD WORD WORD i WORD n WORD WORD . |
| 17 | Should the final print of the Catechism include the text as leaked on the use of the death penalty you have my assurance that I shall write to the Pope and Cardinal Ratzinger to express my disapproval and condemnation . |
| 18 | Norman Holland 's theory of reading ( 1975 ) takes as its starting point the text , but the text as perceived by the individual reader . |
| 19 | ‘ Aye , where else ? ’ she said as she , too , rose from the settle and returned to the couch , from where she watched him go to the box that was standing on the end of the sideboard , and from it take a piece of silver , then button his coat across his broad chest , take his cap from his pocket and , having put it on at an angle , salute her , saying , ‘ Your servant , madam . ’ |
| 20 | All hand written domiciliary prescriptions were transferred to the computer and recorded in the study . |
| 21 | Where the parties have not chosen the law which is to govern their contract the applicability of the Convention will depend upon the law governing the contract as determined by the conflict rules of the forum , which , of course , may vary from State to State . |
| 22 | It can of course also occur that the buyer treats the contract as repudiated by the seller and yet does not reject any goods . |
| 23 | To exercise his right to treat the contract as repudiated by the seller 's repudiatory breach , the buyer must inform the seller that he regards the contract as at an end . |
| 24 | The treasurer 's report was presented by the chairman and approved by the meeting . |
| 25 | The treasurer 's report was presented by the chairman and approved by the meeting . |
| 26 | Mr Mike Moore , opposition Labour Party leader , also welcomed the decision but called on the government and the Forum to put pressure on France to make the suspension permanent . |
| 27 | The cathedral of Bayonne is another disappointment if , like me , you travel south in order to rest eyes sated with the Perpendicular and Pointed on the rounded splendours of the Romanesque . |
| 28 | The eagerness of the plea as opposed to the hasty promise before it quite took Charles aback . |
| 29 | The new pope was given the name Innocent by the archdeacon and invested with the scarlet mantle which signified his pontificate . |
| 30 | We still needed an extension pipe , which was trimmed to length to reach the drain and fitted in the same manner . |