Example sentences of "at time of " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Via the channels of public announcements at times of political decision-making , the bishops seek to enforce official Roman catholic morality on all members of the state .
2 Finally , the departmental , engineering side also laid claim to its own clearly defined fleet of engines , which could be profitably loaned to the sectors at times of peak demand .
3 Every year the Indian newspapers chart Siberian crane sightings with the devotion and enthusiasm the British press usually only musters at times of royal births .
4 But the resulting mixture of hymns , folksy tunes and recitatives — at times of intoxicating banality — was a sensation .
5 Outside but shadowing the DM , we deny ourselves the support of the system at times of currency fluctuation .
6 ‘ Outside , but shadowing the Deutschmark , we deny ourselves the support of the system at times of currency fluctuation . ’
7 For example , it was noticeable how infringements were treated more leniently at times of ritual celebration , such as at Christmas , New Year , and on ‘ 11th Night ’ , when Protestants in working-class districts light bonfires on the eve of the Orange Order parades on 12 July .
8 There are signs at times of a reversion to a more primitive level of superstition in the play , a slipping beneath Christianity to Frazerian rituals half hinted at , but suppressed beneath normal life .
9 At times of stress , the body responds in a complex way ; two hormones are central to this response , cortisol and adrenalin .
10 For those reasons , banks ' clearest role is at times of crisis ; the firm needs their financial support , and they act to rally other supporters .
11 Only at times of crisis does the debate turn to the real cause of cuts in patient care .
12 At times of the greatest mental stress I would wander into some cool church and try to pray in the dimness scented by peasant sweat , cold candle-grease and stale incense .
13 The first point is that it is generally recognized that ritual tends to increase , intensify and shift in focus at times of social crisis .
14 The government is to keep plans for gathering food after any attack on the country , and for distributing commodities at times of crisis .
15 And at times of crisis the Church has rallied to the political Position of the Party , and ministers such as Bert Cooke who are not normally politically active have supported the DUP 's initiatives from their pulpits .
16 During the third century synodical government became so developed that synods used to meet not merely at times of crisis but on a regular basis every year , normally between Easter and Pentecost .
17 Faith , Religion and Ritual at Times of Loss
18 What we mean by this , is that at times of great stress we can all be overwhelmed by the experience and find ourselves ‘ at sea ’ , not knowing what to do .
19 The use of political symbols on coins naturally becomes particularly strident at times of crisis , especially during periods of civil war .
20 Comparative evidence from better-documented periods indicates that at times of monetary reform transitional arrangements were made to enable people to exchange their old coins for the new ones .
21 Commenting on warnings that East Anglia faces a fourth year of drought and restrictions on the use of water for irrigating crops , Mr Peter Ferguson , a director of Halcrow , a firm of consulting engineers , in Colchester , Essex , said : ‘ Farm ponds provide storage for surface or ground water sources and can be filled at times of the year when there is more water than the crops require . ’
22 Faldo 's was more of a grinding movement , to the annoyance at times of a gallery 25 deep in places , five deep even 100 yards back down fairways .
23 At times of need there is normally a considerable degree of informal cooperation between farmers , but the essence of family farming especially in the DRAs is one of labour and financial self-sufficiency .
24 This also was familiar to him , the ability , at times of danger , to issue commands to his body as if it were a separate entity .
25 At times of particularly low water supplies , a steam engine was used to power the mill via a drive belt .
26 Some grandmothers took children only at times of crisis : when the mother was ill , or when parents were locked in dispute .
27 Even within one crop , varieties are often introduced in an attempt to maximise yields , but succeed only at the cost of decreasing soil protection by foliage at times of heaviest rainfall ( David Gibbon , personal communication ) .
28 Increasing failure to grow enough food on the part of farmers leads to a decline in productivity through a lack of energy and malnutrition particularly at times of peak labour demand , and an attempt to substitute less soil-conserving crop rotations .
29 In the case of the couple or family considering the costs and benefits of a future child , the explicit consideration of rates of discount is rather different in that children are perceived to be a positive asset from early on in life but particularly after fifteen years or so when they can work effectively on the farm ( and so replace costly paid labour at times of peak labour demand ) or as a wage labourer .
30 These varieties are complex and changeable : at times of rapid social restructuring such changes are also more rapid .
  Next page