Example sentences of "[art] [noun sg] and [noun pl] [pron] [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | We will continue to give the police the support and resources they need to carry out their duties effectively and efficiently . |
| 2 | By about the end of the 18th century they began to be replaced by the brick and pantiles which form the pattern of the present village . |
| 3 | This figure includes skin divers , bathers and water skiers , people and vehicles cut off by the tide and casualties who had fallen from cliffs or man-made structures . |
| 4 | It is the heart and lungs which provide a person with stamina . |
| 5 | I was pleased the King 's Fund has recognised the racism and blockages which prevent black staff moving into management ( News , 11 March ) . |
| 6 | What we can do by way of conclusion , however , is to point out once more the strengths and weaknesses of these various approaches in terms of whether the hypothesis and explanations they employ are rigorous or not . |
| 7 | ‘ As you said , you could have worked from the literature and specifications I had in the apartment . ’ |
| 8 | South Clwyd Coroner John Hughes said he had been impressed by the courage of the other crew members of the Warrior and medics who had pulled L Cpl Edwards from the vehicle , tried to resuscitate him and taken him to hospital . |
| 9 | Finally , the film extends the action beyond the end of the play and narrates what happened on the voyage home … |
| 10 | This sum included all the loss and expenses he had incurred in attempting to mitigate his damages . |
| 11 | The parasite and mosquitoes which carry the disease need a certain temperature to survive . |
| 12 | Counsel should be instructed for each case at the sitting and appellants who have been granted interim liberation are bound to attend the hearing of the Appeal . |
| 13 | It was set with a full English breakfast — well , she had told Michele she was always hungry — and while she poured herself some coffee and began on the bacon and eggs she recalled their first meeting . |
| 14 | However , it has been our aspiration to introduce ideas of more novelty and distinction , urging students to write accompaniments which have originality and may provide a unique framework for the melody and words which express the composer 's more intimate feelings . |
| 15 | The campaigns were not only successful politically , but they also became famous for the deeds of prowess and valour done by the leaders of the English forces and the booty and ransoms they won . |
| 16 | It looked to Peter like the gin and tonics she had sunk at the bar earlier that evening had gone straight to her head . |
| 17 | Erm , I would like to close by saying that erm I just thought it would be just a nice idea that I would invite any of you members of the Council and wives who have n't got anything else to do on Christmas morning , if you fancy popping up to my house for a glass of sherry or whatever , just on a casual basis as a little thank you for what you 've done over the erm over the last twelve months , I extend that invitation to you all and District Councillors if they wish to come and I would like to say , on behalf of the Council , that I hope you all have a , this is the last full meeting , and to everybody here I hope you have a very nice happy peaceful Christmas and I hope we all go into the new year with renewed vigour . |
| 18 | The tip has a spiral point which draws the bit into the wood and spurs which sever the wood fibres . |
| 19 | She had been disappointed that he showed no love of the poetry and books which meant so much to her , only reading about industrial history and dry facts and figures . |
| 20 | In the kinds of society in which most of my readers were brought up the coding of behaviour presupposes a sharp division between what goes on within the household and transactions which link the household to the rest of society . |
| 21 | I am grateful to my colleagues at Oak Ridge National Laboratory in the United States and the Rutherford Appleton Laboratory in Britain for the help and opportunities they have given me in the preparation of this book . |
| 22 | The Act puts a duty on designers and suppliers to consider the health , safety and welfare implications of the equipment and processes they create . |
| 23 | Studies have indicated that the weight conscious , brainwashed by years of ‘ cut out those carbohydrates ’ advice , tend to avoid the bread and potatoes which supply a good deal of the fibre in most people 's diets . |
| 24 | All the bread and rolls we used and most of the cheese were donated by surrounding shops and hotels . |
| 25 | By the time I 've paid for my room at the YWCA and bought all the make-up and clothes I need there never seems to be anything left over . |
| 26 | Meanwhile Winnie , who for several years ran the old Slazenger Club Championships , continued to repay the joy and rewards she enjoyed from tennis by passing on her knowledge and experience to later generations of British juniors . |
| 27 | The flying grey deserves them all in return for the joy and thrills he has given thousands while humping 12 stone in weight around on his back . |
| 28 | This family is characterised externally by thickened skin covering the disk and arms which conceals the reduced or fragmented plates of scales ; rudimentary and inconspicuous radial shields ; the jaws usually as broad as long or longer than broad armed with simple spine-like or broad scale-like rugose papillae ; the second oral tentacle pore may arise within the mouth slit as in Ophiomyxa , or more superficially and nearly outside the mouth slip as in Ophioscolex and Ophiophrixus ; oral area usually covered with skin which may obscure the underlying plates ; the arm spines erect laterally placed , covered with thickened skin . |
| 29 | We found the taxi driver who took him and the girl to the station and witnesses who saw them get on the train . |
| 30 | Although no definite links have yet been discovered between the first mechanical clocks and earlier geared astronomical models and automata , the way in which a surviving late fourteenth-century clock such as that of Wells Cathedral displays the phases of the moon and figures which emerge at successive hours suggests that such clocks were the product of a continuing tradition from the distant past . |