Example sentences of "of [noun sg] [prep] [adv] [prep] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I it looks like there 's a lot of freedom in there at the local level which is of interest . |
| 2 | There was a continuing round of meetings , but no serious approach to a formula of settlement until late on the following Saturday night . |
| 3 | You 'll get cries of innocence from all over the City , of course . |
| 4 | But what I think now is France want only French chefs , but England you have selected er sort of chef from all over the world , which is good , and we ca n't compete . |
| 5 | The light fades to black , to be replaced suddenly by a crash and a burst of light from above as a giant ring pull seems to tear from the ceiling . |
| 6 | We 've been getting a wee bit of light in now in the mornings , eh ? |
| 7 | But as those boxing her in came away from the rails at the entrance to the home stretch she found a good run up the inside , and when Teleprompter ran out of stamina with just over a furlong to go Pat Eddery shot the favourite into the lead and made for the wire . |
| 8 | On the Talbot estate of Whitchurch in North Shropshire entry fines were lower in the early fifteenth century than in the late fourteenth , and there was a decline in the rents paid for demesne lands after 1400 , and little sign of recovery until well into the sixteenth century . |
| 9 | A reserve of justice remained with the King , and so those who could not get relief in the King 's ordinary courts might , with some hope of success , petition the King and his Council for redress , if not as a matter of right at least as a favour . |
| 10 | In this article Peter J. Clarke , Manager , International Trade Services , AIB , traces the history surrounding the Letter of Credit from just after the First World War , when it reigned supreme , to the present day . |
| 11 | The Leader of the Opposition said the other day , talking about education : ’ We will continue with the scale of commitment at least at the level of 1979 . |
| 12 | A trill of song from somewhere outside the trench . |
| 13 | The house was used for the making of cloth until well into the seventeenth century . |
| 14 | The weather forecast for Nottinghamshire all parts will stay dry today and although there 'll still be a good deal of cloud for much of the time some bright or perhaps sunny intervals are possible . |
| 15 | All parts will stay dry today and although they 'll still be a good deal of cloud for much of the time some bright or perhaps sunny intervals are possible . |
| 16 | Capitalism , Habermas argues , replaces the traditional mode of domination from above with a new mode of domination from below — bourgeois ideology . |
| 17 | There 's a regular traffic of straw from here to the west country which is mostly pasture-land and needs to order it in from outside the area for animal feed . |
| 18 | We 're putting in electronic fax , also image processing , and we 've built a system of information accessing called ‘ folders ’ that will let us get any type of document from anywhere around the world , whether it 's stored on an ordinary disk , optical storage device or whatever . ’ |
| 19 | They 're flogging bits of land in again in the City of , flogging a piece of land next to the City Hospital for a supermarket . |
| 20 | It is tempting perhaps to think musicians were innocent of technology at least until the age of the LP and stereophonic sound . |
| 21 | The contest , to be staged at Wembley Grand Hall on 20 March , is open to male and female enthusiasts of all ages and levels of fitness from all over the country . |
| 22 | WE get thousands of pieces of paperwork from all over the world at the Matchroom : fan mail , bills and God knows what else . |
| 23 | Why ca n't I hang in the night of infinity for ever with the meanings wheeling like stars ? |
| 24 | He summoned scholars and men of wisdom from all over the known world , his main personal tutor and mentor being Alcuin of Northumberland from England . |