Example sentences of "[noun pl] [prep] [pron] [pron] [vb base] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | However , many IMRO members do name the accounts for whom they want the firm to deal and these accounts can therefore qualify as indirect customers . |
| 2 | The splitters reply that only fine-grained analysis can identify the precise patterns of actions on which we base our subjective impressions , and perhaps uncover other coherent patterns for which we have no names . |
| 3 | The various versions of Goody 's case comprise major characteristics of what I term the ‘ autonomous ’ model . |
| 4 | Right very briefly , we 've been here a little while now , is erm we 're just gon na a little talk about the other aspects of what we call a defensive driving technique . |
| 5 | Accountants will be held liable to third parties with whom they have no contractual or fiduciary relationship . |
| 6 | David Pytches and Brian Skinner have written an account ( unpublished at the time of writing ) questioning the usefulness of parish boundaries and citing twenty-seven precedents in which they believe the parish boundaries to have been unhelpful . |
| 7 | The images that we make are not themselves beautiful , they are only the cages in which we trap the living birds and butterflies of beauty . |
| 8 | After all , it 's only thanks to him you have the chance . ’ |
| 9 | The density matrix is defined as The density matrix is a weighted average over atomic variables over which we have no knowledge or control . |
| 10 | Yes , you can rely on the various methods by which you draw a shape on a chart and it tells you automatically how many stitches and rows you need but for those machines that are not so sophisticated you are left with simple maths . |
| 11 | But language and interpretation assume a structure of values of which they form a part . |
| 12 | A point may be reached when the external stresses on any level become so great that in order to defend , repair and maintain order in the system the healing powers produce symptoms and signs of what we call an illness or disease . |
| 13 | It would certainly include : the physical lay-out of the houses we live in and of the settlements of which they form a part ; the general pattern of conventional procedures by which foodstuffs and other necessities of life are produced and distributed and finally consumed ; the way children are brought up ; the way tasks are allocated to different members of the household ; the ideas we have about the nature of reality and of the cosmos , our sense of what is the proper way to behave towards kin and neighbours and persons in authority ; the kinds of clothes and the styles of language which are appropriate to different occasions , etc . |
| 14 | With a dominance and bodily expression also suggested in illus.1 , Rey is thus known to have exercised , with lasting success , many musical functions of what we call a ‘ conductor ’ |
| 15 | The World Wide Fund for Nature have now put substantial donations into what they call the ‘ consortium ’ side of the Derwent case , the landowners , anglers , bird shooters , ornithologists and others . |
| 16 | Generally , black kids ' aspirations are coloured by the achievements of other blacks with whom they share an affinity . |
| 17 | The last point means that individuals need only be given training in those areas in which they have a skill shortfall . |
| 18 | According to their arguments , shareholdings have become too fragmented for individuals to exercise control over the companies in which they have a stake . |
| 19 | All six companies undertake financial analysis of those companies in which they have an interest for competitive , acquisition or divestment purposes . |
| 20 | You also need to control the circumstances in which you conduct the experiment , in order to eliminate , as far as possible , conflicting or distracting variables ( such as tiredness , lateness in the day , unequal difficulty of the texts used , etc . ) . |
| 21 | Indeed , the embassy will certainly be represented at the forthcoming trials to which I think the hon. Gentleman is referring . |
| 22 | It 's blokes like him who get the National Health Service a good name . |
| 23 | The working population has thus continued to make contributions for which they gain no benefit . |
| 24 | Lot fifty eight collection of record pads and bits and pieces for which I have a hundred pounds offered , and ten , one twenty , one thirty , any more at one thirty , forty , one fifty , one sixty , one seventy one eighty , one ninety , two hundred , two twenty two forty two forty on the left at the back , any more at two forty , two sixty , two eighty two eighty three hundred three twenty three twenty on the left near the back now , at three twenty , are you , it 's your bid , sir , at three twenty pounds , any more at three twenty and I 'll sell at three hundred and twenty pounds . |
| 25 | Maurice and Sellier ( 1979 ) draw comparisons between what they term the ‘ charismatic ’ character of French unionism , appealing to elements of ‘ emotional commonality ’ with the accent on class struggle , and the more functional ( bureaucratic and professionalised ) nature of unions in West Germany . |
| 26 | We should imagine similar conditions at other places for which we have no such extended literary record as exists for Syracuse or even Akragas . |
| 27 | In one interesting analysis of this issue , Sauvant and Mennis ( 1980 ) argue that the TNCs act as transmission belts along which the contents of what they label the TNC ‘ business culture ’ are carried from the rich countries to the poor countries of the world . |
| 28 | I shall attempt to establish the general outlines of what I term the ‘ autonomous ’ model of literacy by examining in detail the work of some writers who have explicitly addressed themselves to questions of literacy and its cognitive consequences . |
| 29 | There it is , standing astride an international crossroads , straddling routes through which the traffic of many nations must pass , and giving rapid access to all of the most famous places with which we associate the name of Switzerland . |
| 30 | We may observe the scenting and postural greetings of dogs with whom we live every day . |