Example sentences of "[verb] [art] [adv] [verb] " in BNC.
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| 31 | The company also hopes to add another low-end workstation in two months and one in the third quarter using the much hyped Viking superscalar chip ( UX No 383 ) from Texas Instruments Inc . |
| 32 | Despite a surprisingly long cast list the number of speaking parts in 2001 can hardly exceed a dozen , which , given the rigorously controlled banality of the dialogue , is probably fortunate . |
| 33 | The outgoing Chairman of the Council of Ministers , Shakurulla Mirsaidov , was given the newly created post of Vice-President . |
| 34 | Van der Merwe , also a liberal , was given the newly created job of preparing the National Party for the forthcoming constitutional negotiations . |
| 35 | However , given the clearly expressed strategic interests of the United States in the region it is probable that the latest Soviet ‘ neutralisation ’ proposal was not a serious attempt to bring the Western states to the negotiating table . |
| 36 | Discussion of immorality was particularly problematic , given the strongly held belief that to name it and put it into discourse was a dangerous incitement to further acts of depravity . |
| 37 | Given the thinly disguised mutual suspicion which traditionally exists between economists and sociologists , it is scarcely surprising that most mainstream economists were deeply unhappy at what they regarded as an unjustified yielding of territory to an altogether less rigorous discipline . ) |
| 38 | There is a danger , given the recently acquired powers , that policymaking will move away entirely from the school staff to the governors . |
| 39 | And , given the much valued British tradition of attending a university or polytechnic away from home , who will fund the additional sleeping accommodation for students , the absence of which has attracted so much adverse publicity this week ? |
| 40 | Given the far reaching nature of this legislation , the different elements will now be considered . |
| 41 | The move is part of a national policy aimed at helping the mentally handicapped live as normal lives as possible rather than being locked away in institutions . |
| 42 | The most prominent orienting devices remain the symbolically defined frames of reference of social roles , which are integrated by the constant process of the individual 's or the group 's construction of his own identity in the context of the world as he or they know it . |
| 43 | In consequence , the land naturally most amenable for agricultural intensification ( by cultivation , drainage of wetlands , fertilisers , etc. ) where losses of habitats important for wildlife could be greatest , receives the least state ( and EEC ) agricultural support . |
| 44 | Recently he had had to have a catheter fitted for some medical problem and because of his absconding behaviour , the nurses had hit on a really original wheeze — to force him to carry the slowly filling urine bag in one of those four-milk crates one sometimes sees on doorsteps . |
| 45 | Selkirk promised to leave his customary token force and Corbett , grateful for Selkirk 's intervention and assistance on the French galley , began to thank the rather taciturn Scottish knight . |
| 46 | Ahead lay the curiously curving ridge of Eggardon Hill , forming a stark silhouette against the sky and curving like a giant green bowl around the valley . |
| 47 | To combat the often heard argument of too early specialisation the Government intends to introduce A/S levels from September 1987 . |
| 48 | Environment Minister , Tony Baldry was here to see the nearly finished project . |
| 49 | As the coach swung around the mountain 's impressive edge , directly below the vast height , I looked up and seemed to see the grimly laughing face of one of the woodcarver 's gods . |
| 50 | And Barbara looked back at Duvall to see the slowly spreading dark stain between his shoulder blades . |
| 51 | States were therefore keen to see the federally supported mental health centres as the new agencies which could play the leading role . |
| 52 | I recall a party at Althorp to see the newly cleaned 18th-century portraits by candlelight . |
| 53 | He read the neatly typed letter … |
| 54 | Pointing out the growing difficulty in policing the densely populated Gaza Strip , and stressing that , unlike the West Bank , Jews could find few meaningful historical links with Gaza , the plan advocated the handing over of the area either to the UN or to a governing body of Palestinians . |
| 55 | But McMahon and his co-worker Peter Greene found that the hardest track was not the one to impart the most bounce , and therefore was not the fastest . |
| 56 | Much of the vessel is often black , and there seems a desire to emphasise the sharply defined contours which is to remain a feature of Greek ceramics , and mutatis mutandis of Greek art in general . |
| 57 | During her third term Mrs Thatcher became the longest serving Prime Minister this century , and she has had , therefore , an unparalleled opportunity to change British society . |
| 58 | Only in June 1989 , when the highest authority of the land became the newly elected Congress of People 's Deputies of the USSR and when the draft of the new law on the press provided for the abolition of censorship , did Novy Mir publish Medvedev 's story for the benefit of its 1,600,000 subscribers . |
| 59 | The Hacienda was n't the only place , but it became the best known , obviously . |
| 60 | The third was inhabited by small people , half a dozen of them at various times ; of whom Pat Billon , 2-foot 10-inch ( 85-cm ) tall , became the best known and most publicized . |