Example sentences of "[art] [noun sg] the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | But she wanted to impress upon the porter the existence of an appropriate form of address that did not reveal a woman 's marital status . |
| 2 | The back gate 's kept closed these days so there 's only the one way in and I have to tell the porter the name of anybody who 's coming — you know that . ’ |
| 3 | Abuse of process — Misuse of Process — failure to make available or reveal to the Defence the existence of unused material — principles to be applied — whether matter for judge |
| 4 | Moeri 's account of the accident could have a profound effect on the defence the company makes at the trial , which resumes on 11 May . |
| 5 | Yet the judge left as alternative verdicts open to the jury , guilty of causing grievous bodily harm , contrary to section 20 or guilty of assault occasioning actual bodily harm , contrary to section 47 , without indicating to counsel his intention of doing so or giving the defence the opportunity to deal with such alternatives . |
| 6 | And there was n't the defence the water defences , tide defences on the west shore then that there is now you know . |
| 7 | In accordance with general practice in Jamaica the prosecution disclosed to the defence the depositions of those witnesses taken at the committal hearing , but not their earlier statements to the police ; they did not disclose to the defence before or during the trial a statement made to the police by the deceased 's husband and two statements made by the deceased 's sister , relating to incidents not covered in their depositions , which were inconsistent with their evidence at trial . |
| 8 | In such a case where the true facts can only be known by the defence the prosecution could aver that the driver was unlicensed . |
| 9 | Where an analyst 's findings are challenged by the defence the prosecution could call the analyst to give evidence to explain , his findings to the court . |
| 10 | In an opening speech for the defence the devastation of their herd was blamed on a mountain of debt and overfeeding . |
| 11 | But she admitted she has been thrilled at the response the records bring and the millions of fan letters she has been sent over the years . |
| 12 | There is the possibility of considerable tension between the response the Children Act requires and policies and practice amounting to neglect or harassment of unsited traveller families . |
| 13 | Although not free from doubt , the author is of the opinion that if an overseas company , for instance , carries on a trade overseas and Mr X who is ordinarily resident in the United Kingdom is assessed on the income the position would be as follows : 1 . |
| 14 | The income the garbage pickers receive for each item is extremely low and reduced even further by the competition between them , which is encouraged by the system that is very much a buyer 's market . |
| 15 | In the daytime the view from the huge windows on the south side was smog , but when darkness hid the mass misdemeanours of the city , Los Angeles glittered like a fairy kingdom . |
| 16 | She reminded him vaguely of the woman in his dream , and he felt sure she had noticed the tent the newspaper on his lap had formed . |
| 17 | Behind the tent the bank rose steeply to the hedge at the top which screened the fields . |
| 18 | Set on a slight , grassy slope in an enclosed corner of the park the sheep look as much a part of the landscape as the leaves on the trees . |
| 19 | Not where the park the village on the way down . |
| 20 | As they walked towards the centre of the park the city lights merged into a distant , phosphorescent haze and the velvety darkness closed in about them . |
| 21 | In some areas of the park the vegetation is tinder dry and poses a real risk of a serious moorland fire . |
| 22 | When she required more coffee he leapt up , determined to prove his newfound love and to take the opportunity the task afforded of sitting by her side . |
| 23 | For the majority the work experience includes alienation from the product of one 's own labour ; controls backed by ideology or coercion as management assert their ‘ right ’ to control ; market or contractual relations with the organization , rather than integration into it ; and occupational or professional solidarities and consciousness rather than working-class solidarity . |
| 24 | Unfortunately , as this chapter shows , for the majority the impact of ageism is all too clear . |
| 25 | I 'm glad all your transport users are , are now coming out of the woodwork , but you are the minority in this hundred , now of the majority the car drivers do you feel any resent of responsibility towards users of public transport , I mean there are all manner of er plans afoot to , to slightly further tax or er charge drivers so that roads can be subsidised , I do n't know that it would subsidise public transport , but there are penalties coming up for private car users and drivers , do you approve ? , do you disapprove , do you think that 's fair enough ? , no one 's said any thing about pollution yet , yes |
| 26 | Upon reaching the Bundesrat the legislation encountered further problems and no less than 254 amendments were tabled . |
| 27 | In the stand the Directors ' Box emptied quickly but two men , sitting together , did not join in the rapid movement towards the Board Room . |
| 28 | In the subtropics the epidemiology is similar to that of Haemonchus though Cooperia does not have the same high biotic potential and the L3 survive rather better under arid conditions . |
| 29 | Erm so erm you may find that you can address that issue just as well with one erm and that 's s well from what you were saying yesterday , that seems to be the y'know the kind of sort of approach to design that you 're taking . |
| 30 | ( I Cor. 4:7 ) This concern to preserve the unity the Spirit had created , accounts for so much in the life and teaching of the early Church . |