Example sentences of "[coord] [noun pl] [prep] [art] [noun] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | To act as advocates or defenders of the specialist care of the group for which they are working . |
| 2 | It is not to be negotiated by the conclusion of social compacts or contracts between the Trade Union movement and the Government . |
| 3 | Confidentially plus a relationship with a well equipped company within an independent international group which is unlikely to have interests or conflicts in the end product markets . |
| 4 | Despite UCP Article 26 and the 1984 Shipping Act , applicants and issuing banks continued to require ‘ on board ’ statements or notations in the NVOCC bills . |
| 5 | In the summer of 1918 he began to devote more time to the club in between duties at the arms factory in Barnbow , but , perhaps sensing that trouble was brewing , he suddenly resigned as secretary-manager on 16 December to go into full-time industrial management with Joseph Watson & Sons at the Olympia oil and cake works in Selby . |
| 6 | Most practitioners undertake reviews of procedures at some time or other , whether they are procedures in the commonly accepted sense of the term , ie low-level processes or activities with a set order of steps ( Collins Standard Reference Dictionary ) , or the total activities of an organisation that combine to achieve the purpose of the business as a whole . |
| 7 | Under the terms of the new law ( much of which remained classified ) covert action was defined as any " activity or activities of the United States government to influence political , economic or military conditions abroad , where it is intended that the role of the United States government will not be acknowledged or apparent " . |
| 8 | Some plants , however , produce runners or stolons along the tank bottom which Produce new shoots . |
| 9 | In the past eight years , some 5,400 police officers have been freed for operational policing duties by civilianising posts which do not require the powers or skills of a police officer , representing an efficiency gain of around £100 million per year . |
| 10 | Events are managed by a professional management team , unlike the World Match Racing Conference , which is run largely by a group of clubs overseen and interfered with by the IYRU or groups like the 50ft Association where a committee of owners organises racing to suit its needs . |
| 11 | Timetables should be co-ordinated to meet the needs of the public , and not the whims or selfishness of individuals or groups within the transport industry . |
| 12 | ‘ We should be able to call on individuals or groups from the support force , who might undertake a short-term assignment helping a particular authority with a particular issue ’ . |
| 13 | Nor were there file copies of his reports to the top brass on the European Business Plan , or copies of the vehicle divisions , plan for the private and confidential attention of Mark Sanders . |
| 14 | The second is Cluster Analysis which seeks correlations between respondents or products across the segmentation variables being used . |
| 15 | There will be spots or sores on the mucous membranes in one third of cases , and 10 per cent will have signs of involvement of other parts of the body including the eye , nervous system , bones , or internal organs . |
| 16 | It is however apparent from the judgment in that case that the Court of Appeal regarded information overheard as a result of accidents or imperfections in the telephone system as free from the obligation of confidence . |
| 17 | Classical economists begin from a model of a free market interchange of goods and services with no monopolies or imperfections in the capital market or the labour market . |
| 18 | The dangers to the Thatcher regime , it appeared , came not from revolts or putsches on the back benches . |
| 19 | Moreover , ever since the failure of attempts to include restrictions on retaliation or reprisals in the Brussels Code of 1874 , there has been no explicit prohibition of reprisals in the codes of the laws of war . |
| 20 | The Platinum Jewellery Exhibition shows pieces crafted by winners or finalists in the UK Platinum Award . |
| 21 | On completion of the package updates , any modifications to package managers or settings of the auto-assessment flags are reset to their original values . |
| 22 | On each gallery were chambers and our group was directed into these , servants being left to sleep in the hall , buttery or stables behind the manor house . |
| 23 | Select a strong healthy stem that has borne a good bloom , or is still carrying one that has gone over the top , and look at the stem lower down — to see if you can find nice plump axillary buds or eyes in the leaf axils — these are latent growth buds , and they are going to become your new roses ! |
| 24 | Lower ranks of the army in the troubled Tuareg areas of northern Niger were reported in the four days to Aug. 31 to have imposed martial law , ordered a curfew , and carried out in Agades , Arlit and Tchirozerine , a wave of arrests of alleged members or sympathizers of the Liberation Front of Air and Azawad ( FLAA ) . |
| 25 | I duck from beneath the spastic neon of a porno parlour , spotlit and anonymous , and there she is , eating popcorn or chestnuts from a paper cone . |
| 26 | These niches or recesses in the north gallery posed a big problem in that they dissolve the directionality of the main axis and compartmentalise the space , which accounts for the difference between the north and the south gallery . |
| 27 | ‘ Trollope 's novels hinge on dilemmas in the lives of her ordinary people : a lesbian affair that shocks a small community in A Village Affair , or relationships across an age gap in The Men and the Girls . |
| 28 | The suitcase might have signs on or pictures of a holiday resort to add effect . |
| 29 | The bedroom was on the same level as the terrace , the small sitting-room and the kitchen , and so she waited for the sound of another door or footsteps on the stone staircase down to the entrance hall . |
| 30 | Now , on the chaise to Banff , Boswell planned with Johnson that they would regenerate the University of St Andrews according to the abilities or conceits of the Club members , each of whom would be granted a Faculty or two . |