Example sentences of "[subord] [prep] [adj] [noun sg] [noun] [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Teaching at night is unlikely to prove popular ( with teacher or pupil ! ) and the night shift in a hospital ward can not be made equivalent to the day shift ( except for intensive care units which are continuously busy ) . |
| 2 | This visits period lasted for half a term , although for some subject departments it was completed during four weeks . |
| 3 | With some industry experts predicting that within five years more people will be sending and receiving faxes through their PC than with stand-alone fax machines it is no wonder that software developers are examining ways of cashing in on this increasing market . |
| 4 | Although in much television advertising there is n't much to say , it is still important to be able to write . |
| 5 | Although in some subject areas there were complaints that proposals from the colleges were too ‘ traditional ’ ( and a belief by some colleges that this was the best way to ensure success with the ‘ traditional ’ members of subject boards ) , there were developments unrelated to specific subjects that were new and — in validation terms — difficult . |
| 6 | The batteries are generally clip-on ( although on some DIY models they are still integral ) and therefore replaceable , allowing spares to be carried and inter-changeability with other tools by the same manufacturer . |
| 7 | Smarter and smarter theatres were opened until in 1915 Orchestra Hall itself , the home of the Chicago Symphony , was refitted as a home for ‘ photoplays ’ . |
| 8 | I would be grateful if at some point Mr you were to deal with er Doctor 's er most recent comments on the Greater Crested Newt , since of course I 've only just had those er more or less on coming into this room , and I have n't had a chance |
| 9 | No further appeal was possible under Austrian law , but defence lawyers said that they wanted to apply for a retrial because of new expert evidence which cast doubt on their client 's conviction . |
| 10 | Mr John Buxton , director of property services , said improvements were needed because of new hygiene laws which said fresh fish must be stored below a certain temperature . |
| 11 | But these firms , as I said , they wanted this or that or the other and with er because of this fellow Mr he did nothing to get it out of his so it just happened , you know what I mean . |
| 12 | ‘ Because of Tory party policy I 'm able to come to Hummersknott rather than be forced to go to my local school , ’ he said . |
| 13 | However the modish concept of " proto-industrialisation " ( above pp. 4 – 5 ) has led to a dominant image of women 's work as having been hidden because in rural cottage manufacturing it , as with the work of children , was subsumed in a family unit of production in which it was neither separately waged nor described . |
| 14 | Just a mi , matter of interest where do you come from because on this dictionary thing I 'm supposed to put down what people 's local accent is ? |
| 15 | Positive cells were found mainly in the subepithelial region in normal colon , while in inflammatory bowel disease they also appeared in the deeper lamina propria . |
| 16 | However , since in auditory word recognition we hear the different sounds of a word in sequence , it is possible to make use of contextual information after we have heard part of the word — in which case such information can be used effectively . |
| 17 | Since in any faith community there will be varying levels of commitment and a need for all to constantly renew faith , evangelisation is an essential feature of the Catholic school . |
| 18 | As with all curriculum development there are many questions to be raised and pitfalls to try to avoid . |
| 19 | As with any accountability procedure it is insufficient just to indicate that a failure has occurred ; information must be forthcoming on how to improve educational practice . |
| 20 | The only disadvantage I find with them is that there are so many bits to take apart and wash and , as with most plastic bowls it is difficult to rid them of the smell of onions . |
| 21 | Wenger ( 1984 , p. 91 ) found that more than half the childless old people in her study of rural Wales saw a relative , a sibling , niece , nephew or cousin at least once a week , though in inner city London there were more isolated old people ( Sinclair et al . , |
| 22 | I worked in Room 82 , though in typical Bletchley fashion there were not eighty-one rooms preceding it . |
| 23 | As in all rehearsal studios there were large mirrors from ceiling to floor enabling the Girls to see their mistakes . |