Example sentences of "[adj] [adj] [noun] of " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | All patients except one were women , aged between 24 and 59 years , who received low total doses of gold salts ( 74–485 mg ) before recognition of enterocolitis . |
| 2 | As I walked in the door I was greeted by a new son and a strange emotional mixture of delight and disappointment at not having been there . |
| 3 | The aquatic plesiosaur was first described in 1821 and soon afterwards an almost complete skeleton was unearthed from the rich fossil-bearing rocks of Lyme Regis in Dorset . |
| 4 | Congress as we all know , the failed economic policies of the government has pushed our nation to the very edge of bankruptcy . |
| 5 | Unless the leaky Government machine has failed to function by spewing out the usual advance warning of announcements in the pipeline , it seems unlikely that the deadline will be met — reflecting the complexities of trying to make rational long-term decisions in energy markets dominated by short-term thinking . |
| 6 | ‘ The interior of the carriage is lined throughout with delicate blue satin , wadded and tufted , and the angles finished with broad fluted pilaster of the same elegant material . |
| 7 | I start up the engine again and move on , staying within fifty metres of the shore , which is the usual feeding range of the local otters . |
| 8 | Two further years of data will be added to the existing run of 35 years in the archive , a new manual will be prepared for databank users and the project will generate new long-run aggregate series of financial accounts for industries . |
| 9 | By May 1946 a constitution had been drafted which suited the Communist-Socialist approach to politics , with a strong lower house of parliament . |
| 10 | So many mixed feelings of guilt and anxiety , love and hate can blur the issue that it may be important to adopt the suggestion of one therapist and discuss all the issues with a wise counsellor , perhaps a minister or some other friend of the family , who knows most of the people concerned but has none of the strong emotional involvement of a family member . |
| 11 | This was the fundamental ground of the strong emotional dislike of older abolitionists for internal polemics in the movement and distaste for any derogation from a transcendent commitment to the cause . |
| 12 | The Edwardian trade schools gave rise to the Junior Technical Schools of the interwar years and then after 1944 to the Secondary Technical Schools of the post war reorganisation . |
| 13 | The staff are now not convinced that with the freedom now offered to managers to negotiate local pay bargain , that these historic low levels of pay will improve . |
| 14 | The next section discusses a model of soil conservation which derived from the perceptions and objective political economic conditions of the ‘ colonial period ’ , stretching from about 1880 — 1960 . |
| 15 | By assuming the political economic circumstances of this displacement as given , of course it seemed natural to the colonial administration that the condition of environmental deterioration was the fault of the cultivators themselves . |
| 16 | This hope turned out to be mistaken , but this was because of a new feature of the situation which was barely visible in 1072 : the Hildebrandine vision of a unified administrative system of government under papal direction was the real enemy of the primacy , as we can see from the history of the next fifty years . |
| 17 | They were all quite normal hollow pieces of graphite tube . |
| 18 | But the man who combined the gifts of preacher and politician , and who felt called , like John the Baptist ( or , to be exact , John the Presbyterian ) , was Foster Dulles , minister 's son , Wall Street lawyer and by divine right Secretary of State . |
| 19 | Since it follows that the overall gain under such feedback conditions is Notice that , in this broad introductory description of the feedback technique , the symbol s has been deliberately introduced to signify any signal current or voltage . |
| 20 | Complete complete combustion of ethanol . |
| 21 | That is they are places which , well before 800 AD , had characteristics which were already marked as different in function from the normal agricultural settlements of the period . |
| 22 | Specific cellular localisation of silver grains , indicating the presence of preproET-1 mRNA , was found over the same cells that demonstrated ET-1 immunostaining . |
| 23 | It was a creepy spot with a strong pungent smell of garlic and there was always a feeling of tension and foreboding . |
| 24 | And we could smell the strong pungent scent of a trotting fox as we trailed dog-like paw marks . |
| 25 | It was spanned by a narrow hump-backed bridge of the picturesque variety that is guaranteed to damage any car that uses it . |
| 26 | A similar relationship obtained between the count of Flanders and the comital family of Boulogne , between the Capetians and the old-established comital families of the Ile de France , between the dukes of Burgundy and the counts of Mâcon , Chalon , and Meaux . |
| 27 | Be that as it may , there now exists a political consensus in favour of the complete monetary integration of the Community . |
| 28 | The rich oral tradition of the pesme made a great impression on writers and folklorists during the Romantic revival of the nineteenth century . |
| 29 | Specialist private dry cleaning of antique textiles : Bernard Dore works for the National Trust and national museums as well as dealers . |
| 30 | Becker , in his classic economic study of crime and punishment , puts forward the view that man , as rational calculator , weighs up the ‘ expected rate of return ’ likely to be derived from committing a criminal offence . |