Example sentences of "[art] [num] [prep] [adj] [noun] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Erm that 's when it starts to get busy because there 's like the there 's like the eleven til three kind of kind of kind of busy time er |
| 2 | They divided the 12 into three groups of four birds each . |
| 3 | Iron , too , was abundant ; only Ireland , Switzerland and Denmark had no ore , and Europe 's deposits were supplemented in the 1890s by huge discoveries in north Sweden , whose ore was twice as rich as that of Lorraine . |
| 4 | It was only with the American-led development from the 1900s of geriatric medicine as a new specialty , followed in the interwar years by self-help books and clubs encouraging older people to keep fit , travel , keep working , and — at least from the 1950s — stay sexually active , that informed European opinion began once more to swing towards a positive view of ageing . |
| 5 | Once the six to eight weeks of pressing time have elapsed , you can inspect the material to see whether it is completely dry or not . |
| 6 | By now , thanks to the Luxembourg Compromise , France was less fearful of the European Commission ; the completion of the customs union led to hopes among the Six of further developments in the EEC ; and there was still the need to settle the long-term finance of CAP , a question which had been papered over after de Gaulle 's ‘ empty chair ’ policy . |
| 7 | A romantic vista on a moonlit holiday night is across the Bay of Funchal , and most nights it is made more so by the hundreds of flickering lights on the small fishing boats . |
| 8 | The cable companies fear huge competition from the system and the hundreds of new uses for the domestic television sets that are being developed . |
| 9 | They 'll be able to bask in the sun , visit some of the hundreds of palm-fringed coves around the island , or participate in excellent watersports . |
| 10 | For a while , Sussex men were linked in spirit and organisation with the radicals of Birmingham and London , a pattern which continued into the 1840s with Chartist marches in Brighton . |
| 11 | Pressure for his removal had come from trade unions ; Pérez had made 3,000 workers redundant and had failed to improve on the three to four hours of electricity the country received daily . |
| 12 | Dr Wesnes said that using volunteers with ‘ fake ’ Alzheimers Disease enabled a new drug to be evaluated within three months compared with the three to five years for a full-scale trial on ‘ real ’ patients . |
| 13 | The National Audit Office ( NAO ) complimented BAS on the three of four projects on the general quality of its research . |
| 14 | The threesome dominates every sector of the 4 × 4 market except the low-cost fun machines . |
| 15 | Solihull 's Discovery — one of a threesome that dominates every sector of the 4 × 4 market except the fun bugs . |
| 16 | In this project as many as possible of the 80 to 90 survivors from a sample of older people , who were selected from two group general practices in Southampton to take part in earlier studies , will be reinterviewed . |
| 17 | Although a number of Directives were adopted in the 1970s on various aspects of employees ' rights , it is the passage of the Single European Act which has given new impetus to the evolution of EC social policies . |
| 18 | This project , which is being carried out by Bob Price , examines the development of white-collar collective bargaining in the 1970s with particular reference to the manufacturing sector . |
| 19 | Early evidence indicates a marked shift over the 1970s to monetised finance in the form of capital leasing by manufacturing industry from financial institutions with a corresponding decline in primary capital markets [ Rybczynski , 1982 ] . |
| 20 | Furthermore the public expected increased ‘ productivity ’ in return for the substantial increases in salaries achieved in the 1970s by unionised teachers in both the UK and the USA . |
| 21 | Hence , to ascribe the discernible shift in the 1970s from so-called monetarism to the force of domestic political change is to confuse cause with effect . |
| 22 | What misreading of West European politics could produce the following assimilation of the urban radicalism of the 1970s in Western Europe to the pluralist ideal of small-town politics in the United States ' ? |
| 23 | And I knew from experience that in the ten to fourteen days during wastage of muscle tissue prior to an operation , a patient should normally suffer intense pain almost every hour of every one of those days . |
| 24 | Delaney transposed the ten to fifteen feet into a visual image of the wave motion down the side of the hull . |
| 25 | Look back to the Fifties in filmstar-style frames from Christian Dior . |
| 26 | The best results , of 30 to 40% insert carrying , β-galactosidase negative white plaques ( among the 50 to 100 plaques per petri dish ) , were obtained with 0.5 to 5 pmol oligonucleotide 1 per 400 ng of single stranded M13mp18 DNA . |
| 27 | Perhaps , in some unimaginably distant region , the cosmos simply melted away into Chaos without sane dimensions — so that all the immensity of physical reality , all the billions of light years of stars and galaxies without number , amounted to no more than a tiny archipelago within a dire and senseless ocean of absurdity . |
| 28 | But the team managed the 160 with two wickets in hand . |
| 29 | Their win , in so many ways , epitomised the Eighties on this side of the Atlantic . |
| 30 | Just as macabre was the 8 for 28 collapse at Leeds . |