Example sentences of "[conj] the [noun prp] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | This is the best time of the year for seeking out the Great Bear , though from most of Australia and South Africa it is always very low , and from Sydney or the Cape only part of it rises . |
| 2 | In the Welsh hills , where the Severn still looks like a river and not the characterless drain it is in the middle and lower reaches , there was ice on the road , and this slowed us down considerably . |
| 3 | The original Quinta Vigia stood where the Casino now is and no longer exists . |
| 4 | previously neither the Building Regulations nor the NHBC specifically legislated for this type of construction . |
| 5 | The office of UK Prime Minister John Major announced on Feb. 3 that the UK no longer intended to order the maximum 512 nuclear warheads for deployment on its four planned Trident submarines . |
| 6 | At this point we were told that the WO often found it difficult to get a clear indication of what was going on until it was too late to intervene without revocation being necessary . |
| 7 | As the price of the product is constant at £5 , it follows that the MRPL also declines : the first worker adds £50 per week to total revenue , the second adds £35 , the third £25 , the fourth £15 and the fifth only £5 . |
| 8 | Without these other sources of income , it can be argued that the DVR actually made an operating loss in 1991 of nearly £35,000 . |
| 9 | Recent experience of walking Long Distance Footpaths ( LDPs ) has led me to believe that there is a case for de-emphasising certain routes ( I understand that the RA currently recommends Duke of Edinburgh Award Groups to avoid the Three Peaks for example ) . |
| 10 | To avoid giving the impression that he had been suckered into coming by US military intelligence , and any reluctance he might feel in consequence to talk freely , Coleman was told to take George home to the family lake house near Auburn , Alabama , and to set him up for questioning by saying that the FBI routinely interviewed all students from the Middle East . |
| 11 | They can be big business and it is is more for their commercial and promotional appeal than their scenic , that the SRU yesterday launched , in conjunction with Umbro International , Scotland 's World Cup sevens jersey . |
| 12 | They can be big business and it is is more for their commercial and promotional appeal than their scenic , that the SRU yesterday launched , in conjunction with Umbro International , Scotland 's World Cup sevens jersey . |
| 13 | But with over one million people currently on waiting lists around the country , + you may find that the NHS just ca n't treat you as soon as you 'd like . |
| 14 | A united partnership of opposition to such developments is something that the MEG warmly welcomes ’ , Mr Hopkins told a local paper . |
| 15 | Moore ( 1988 ) discusses the advisory paper and concludes that the UKCC clearly acknowledge the role of the profession , together with the Statutory Bodies , in defining acceptable ethical standards , but it remains the responsibility of the individual nurse to set standards through practice . |
| 16 | However , there is no truth in the story you may have heard that the Ponderosa also distils ’ its ’ own Poteen , so if your drink seems somehow stronger , it 's probably due to the thin air at that altitude ! |
| 17 | It appeared that the TPLF initially made gains in Gondar , Wollo and Shoa provinces , but were then driven back by government troops , aided by some local inhabitants . |
| 18 | The combination of these factors contributed to the idea that the EC still had potential to be a dynamic body in the European and world economy . |
| 19 | It should be emphasized that the CMHTs frequently worked in partnership with other elements of the voluntary and social services sectors ( see Table 5 ) . |
| 20 | few would deny that the CMHTs almost immediately ran into problems due to the squeeze on local authority budgets and found themselves scrabbling around for alternative resources ; |
| 21 | He was hatched and hand reared at Birdland in Bourton on the Water , by penguin keeper Maureen Hewitt , who says that the Harry still feels a bit insecure about being with adult penguins and loves a reassuring hug . |
| 22 | The Bakufu 's inability to demonstrate military superiority over Choshú0 late in 1866 made it apparent to all that the Tokugawa no longer possessed the force majeure on which their power ultimately depended , and with their opponents allied with each other under the banner of imperial rule the Tokugawa 's fate was sealed . |
| 23 | ‘ These are the people that the ANC now wants to share power with . |
| 24 | And for good measure , it should be noted that the ECO long ago expressed his own conclusion that settlement in the UK was the intention in this case . |
| 25 | Authors such as Arthur Butz in The Hoax of the Twentieth Century or Richard Harwood in Did Six Million Really Die ? , who suggest that the Holocaust never occurred , are offering a conspiracy theory in arguing that the Holocaust was a deliberate lie spread by Zionists to achieve their plan to dominate totally the minds of Gentile populations . |
| 26 | Mr Irving 's denial that the Holocaust never happened and his defence of Adolf Hitler has incensed the relatives of those who died in death camps . |
| 27 | The principal change in the 1980s has come with the creation of the sectors , in that the PTEs primarily talk business to the sectors these days , the region then delivering the agreed product . |
| 28 | ‘ STEPHEN STREET 'S music has a crispness to it that The Smiths never managed . |
| 29 | There is a general agreement from the most ardent Federalists to their staunchest opponents that the EEC simply can not continue in its present form . |
| 30 | ‘ You 've got to remember that the Trunchbull once threw the hammer for Britain in the Olympics so she 's very proud of her right arm . ’ |