Example sentences of "in [adj] [noun] [vb mod] [be] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The largest group of gold jewellery and objects still in private hands will be on show in New York at Michael Ward Inc. ( 2 April to 5 June ) . |
| 2 | So to sum up : if the words in a language are compared with the cards in a pack , the numbers in each suit would be like the open set classes . |
| 3 | Both council agreed present day value of the award in that case would be in the vicinity of one hundred and twenty thousand pounds . |
| 4 | ‘ Every eye in that room will be on the royal couple and they would all love to ask questions but they 're far too polite and obviously far too diplomatic . ’ |
| 5 | In September Cheney announced that the increased use of US military personnel in combating drugs in Latin America would be for training and advising , but not in participation in anti-drugs operations . |
| 6 | The captives in this case would be under the influence of tranquillizing drugs . |
| 7 | Micro-instruction sequencing in this case would be by the automatic incrementation of a microprogram counter ; jump instructions are then required as in conventional programming . |
| 8 | The restriction in this case would be in law and would be an absolute one . |
| 9 | And her advise to others like her is to seek help , rather than become victims of law which in this case may be over protective . |
| 10 | The first step in this direction will be by way of a discussion of the division of labour within capitalist economies , and the possibilities for the formation of social collectivities connected with this . |
| 11 | A.4 Any rights of rescission expressly granted to the Purchaser in this Agreement shall be in addition to and without prejudice to any rights of the Purchaser of whatsoever nature under the Misrepresentation Act 1967 or any other enactment or at law . |
| 12 | Now , as to ‘ The History of the product , ’ an ability to retroscend in this fashion will be of inestimable value to you , it will mean that when you are engaged in assessing the demand for a particular product you can look at similar and instantly unpack the portfolio of its genesis . |
| 13 | The focus in this section will be on the present state of the modernized industrial structure as represented by developments on the Chirton and Tyne Tunnel industrial estates in North Shields and on the industrial estates in Cramlington . |
| 14 | For geological purposes , we are usually only interested in emission in the visible spectrum , although it should be noted that a proportion of emission in some minerals may be in the infra-red or ultra-violet ( e.g. in feldspars ) . |
| 15 | Furthermore , a constant emphasis on development in old age may be at variance with both our intellectual and our emotional response to decay and death . |
| 16 | In future students will be under the control of the Education rather than the Service side , and will only make a service contribution of 20 per cent of the student 's time ( approximately 6 months of the 3 year period ) . |
| 17 | The main growth in carbon-dioxide output will be in developing countries . |
| 18 | One theoretical possibility which is thought not to be found in actual practice would be for the plaintiff , in a state of origin which regarded service as a matter for the parties to handle , to be allowed to make a direct approach to the Justice Ministry or other central authority of the state of destination . |
| 19 | Many midwives feel the current emphasis in antenatal care should be of a social nature rather than a medical one , yet Taylor ( 1985 ) , in a study of consumers ' perceptions of maternity care , showed that clients ' emotional needs are often ignored . |
| 20 | But an end to illicit trafficking in these drugs may be at hand . |
| 21 | The type of GIT insurance suitable for BTE ( as an associate member of the FTA ) in these circumstances would be in the form of the specimen policy below . |
| 22 | ‘ A snap of their slogan in national newspapers would be worth tens of thousands of pounds to them and our costs are peanuts next to that , ’ said Andrew . |
| 23 | So even on this minimal change scenario , eliminating the imbalance in tabloid partisanship would be worth a 1 per cent swing to Labour . |
| 24 | A writer in the Town Planning Review trumpeted that train-sheds were now obsolete : ‘ modern terminals in great cities must be below street level hereafter ’ . |
| 25 | If 80 per cent of pupils were to take GCSE then most of the top third of lower attaining pupils in succeeding cohorts would be among them . |
| 26 | In two years we went from a £32m profit , which I suppose in current rates would be in the region of £150m , to a £14m loss . |
| 27 | In what is described as ‘ a key statement ’ , the report claims that : ‘ the onus in all cases should be on the social services authorities to show that the private sector is being fully stimulated and encouraged and that competitive tenders or other means of testing the market , are being taken ’ . |
| 28 | Governments wish to try and deal with problems of regional imbalance , which in many instances may be of a long-standing and chronic nature . |
| 29 | The standard price of village cattle ranged from ten to twenty rupees a head , but those in poor condition could be worth as little as five rupees and bulls from India as much as eighty rupees . |
| 30 | But structure it too heavily and the gain in increased remembering will be at the expense of a diminishing sense of personal involvement at any particular moment when we do remember . |