Example sentences of "the [noun pl] over [adj] [noun] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 He claimed that Britain and other leading European powers are at odds with the Germans over crucial aspects of the European Commission code on community take-overs .
2 With a change in the rules over foreign ownership of domestic airlines now likely ( see main story ) , there may soon be more bidders .
3 He was lying on the large double bed with the first of the ice-packs over one side of his face .
4 First , the existence of the plateaux over appreciable ranges of Vg ( Figure 2 ) does not match preconceived ideas for quantised motion .
5 According to Tom Ehman , executive director of the America 's Cup Organising Committee ( ACOC ) , the problems over Soviet access to San Diego are virtually over .
6 The data in the appendix add details of the chronology of policy development in each of our three countries and the changes over recent years in trade and investment flows , sectoral composition of the economy and demographic indicators .
7 It is the peculiar human ability to re-organize and re-describe and re-evaluate from novel points of view that makes for the superiority of the consultants over any set of bibliographical instruments , as well as the human ability to recognize a question as misconceived or stupid .
8 Even assaults on the Unionists over alleged cases of discrimination could rebound .
9 Mastery of the skies over large parts of Germany had already passed to the allies in 1942 , and heavy raids , chiefly by the Royal Air Force , had been carried out on cities mainly in northern and north-western Germany ( Hamburg , Lübeck , Rostock , Cologne , Essen , Bremen , and others ) .
10 Coupled with a series of similar findings in different paradigms , it is taken to mean that hearing people , when processing potentially verbal material , use a code based on speech to represent and retain the items over short periods of time .
11 However , the controls over local management in this respect were tightened up from the mid-1950s onwards .
12 In the debates over proposed changes to the criminal law , politicians continued to argue that to speak about sex was to corrupt .
13 At the same time his pathological detestation of ‘ popery ’ guaranteed that he would vote with the Whigs over great questions of policy , such as the Hanoverian succession and the war with France .
14 His father quarrelled with the Colonels over some detail of graft .
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