Example sentences of "of [noun sg] [pron] [verb] [pron] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The model proposed embraces a concept of the aims and process of assessment which acknowledges its inherent complexity and the high level of skill required of practitioners . |
| 2 | From the moment Alexander II ( 1855–81 ) took power , an image was built of the ‘ Tsar Liberator ’ as a resolute and liberally minded champion of progress who imposed his autocratic will over the objections of subservient nobles and bureaucrats . |
| 3 | JOHN DUTTON , 47 , a graduate of Lancashire College of Agriculture who started his journalistic career as a Press officer with the Milk Marketing Board has been appointed Editor of ‘ British Farmer ’ , the official journal of the NFU . |
| 4 | Also , say the physicists , the nature of physics itself makes it difficult to compartmentalise . |
| 5 | We share His life through the water of baptism which washes us clean and brings new growth into our lives . |
| 6 | great And of course her doing it all with her usual |
| 7 | ‘ And of course we had our little agreement about the second book . |
| 8 | So And then of course we had our own thrashing mill and we did our own thrashing but it was great fun down the glen when they got the thrashing mill in . |
| 9 | If you 're moving also through Banbury , of course we have our usual restrictions ; the high street is affected and also if you 're moving through finally on to the A422 , I would mention , in Warwickshire , the Stratford to Alcester road , that has some temporary traffic lights at Taylor 's wood . |
| 10 | Of course he knew what those reasons were but he had never faced them . |
| 11 | Of course I saw her naked . |
| 12 | Of course I remember them eighties and nineties here . |
| 13 | So a lawyer came , and of course I had my own office , confidential stuff , so he wanted to give it to me . |
| 14 | The sun on our backs and bright crystals biting into our feet , the printed pain of a sharp finger edge cutting across the joyful soft warmth of the wind ; the loving immediacy of experience which hurls us free from the containment of assessment , order and code . |
| 15 | Each of these in isolation produces a form of curriculum which embodies its own emphases ; but it is surely better to consider them as the three necessary dimensions of any truly general education ( Squires 1987a ) . |
| 16 | During times of recession he did everything possible to avoid making men redundant , preferring that all should work short time . |
| 17 | As almost 90% of papillas in FAP patients show visible enlargement or deformity suggestive of dysplasia we consider it ethical and clinically desirable to continue such histological assessment . |
| 18 | I rose , broke my fast and slipped the landlord some pieces of silver which made his vinegarish face look more congenial and subservient . |
| 19 | The onward march of racism is traced through historical time and institutional space , from some presumed point of origination which defines its essential character , to a present conjuncture which is the summation of its effects . |
| 20 | The other major concern for women is about finding ways of living which give us more independence , more control over our own lives , and more self worth than is frequently the experience of women in subordination to men . |
| 21 | For Euripides , understanding generated all enjoyment and creation , but at the heart of tragedy he saw something inexplicable and altogether " incommensurable " with the workings of reason . |
| 22 | As a species of conspiracy it had its persistent weakness : fear of discovery led to revolt before the compromisos were firm enough . |
| 23 | Counselling also helped him to uncover some of the fears of loss which underlay his extreme jealousy . |
| 24 | Another stone much favoured in early times was turquoise , an opaque phosphate of aluminium which derives its sky-blue colour from traces of copper . |
| 25 | I made a lot of mistakes as any young person does , but I never made the mistake of thinking I knew it all as far as the Africans were concerned . " |
| 26 | It can seem to offer a completely adequate explanation of religion which bypasses what religious believers have always insisted upon as the truth . |
| 27 | Dad , in his own way , possessed a unique brand of philosophy which belied his outward simplicity . |
| 28 | There , consoled for the severity of the regime by the kindness of the superintendent Miss Temple , and a fellow orphan , Helen Burns she dies in Jane 's arms of , who dies in Jane 's arms of consumption she spends her miserable years , eventually becoming a teacher . |
| 29 | We are talking here about notes you are talking for yourself rather than a piece of work which requires your best copper-plate style . |
| 30 | For around £5 each , DIY shops sell locks to fit any kind of window which makes them impossible to open without the right key . |