Example sentences of "[adj] [noun pl] give way " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 The tour from the Dolomites is particularly scenic : soaring mountains give way to enormous glaciers .
2 MAJESTIC PEAKS AND STEEP RIDGES GIVE WAY TO HIDDEN VALLEYS , RIPPLING LAKES AND ALPINE MEADOWS .
3 Marine sediments give way to a dense peat containing tree stumps , branches and roots — especially birch and latterly alder .
4 As the beginner progresses to more advanced areas of basic training , the simple blocks give way ( though they are not discarded ) to more demanding techniques .
5 It is as if the individual features give way to a universal picture .
6 Their great preserved facades give way to the necessities of low-budget modern living — poor furniture , inhibited taste , as at St Andrews , and a disappointing lack of the glories of old lecture theatres .
7 Basic steels give way to high-strength and corrosion-resistant steels , then to new materials composed of steel mixed with silicon and custom-made polymers .
8 Rocky shores and magnificent beaches give way to some of the finest cliffs in the country — not a bad borderline for the 90 square miles of rich fertile countryside which is the Gower Peninsular .
9 Within seconds black streets give way to walled farmland .
10 Further inland , the gentle hills , olive and orange groves give way to magnificent Sierra Nevada and the sleepy white-washed villages of old Andalucia — land of the flamenco , strumming guitars and fiery fiestas .
11 Another reason for Europe 's greater interest is the change in the manufacturing base , as heavy industries give way to offices and shops and derelict land seeks new occupants .
12 It envisages , that is , the possibility of a description of the world in which all subject terms refer to actual existents , and all explicit existential assertions give way to " existential presuppositions " .
13 What is the process by which local loyalties and parochial orientations give way to wider concerns ?
  Next page