Example sentences of "[noun pl] [am/are] [vb pp] in " in BNC.

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1 Many EEC ( European Economic Community ) institutions are based in his country , including the European Court of Justice .
2 Government and legal — administrative institutions are moulded in forms which optimally sustain capital accumulation , whether or not the state is directly controlled by capitalists and irrespective of the precise balance of class forces .
3 Her secrets are revealed in the book , Marje : The Guilt And The Gingerbread by Angela Patmore .
4 ‘ The secrets are placed in a despatch bag and sealed with the chancery seal .
5 No examination is required ; vacancies are advertised in the legal weeklies ( Law Society 's Guardian Gazette , New Law Journal , Solicitor 's Journal , and in The Times .
6 To the uninitiated it might seem that the shunters are engaged in a game of hide-and-seek with the trucks ; they appear to scatter them all over the yard , as if their object were to separate many of them as completely as possible .
7 The warehouses are organised in a hierarchical manner with a central one buying from satellite warehouses , which are situated in the poorer residential areas of Cali , so that they are near the homes of the garbage pickers .
8 ‘ These notes are written in German .
9 Information on possible risk factors for leukaemia and non-Hodgkin 's lymphoma reported at interview and recorded in the obstetric notes are summarised in table VII .
10 Note how the highest ( and loudest ) notes are kept in reserve for this decisive bar .
11 When notes are repeated in successive chords they lose their power and become weak .
12 However , as there are only six notes in the system it is obvious that in four-part harmony without octave doublings only two notes can remain unused in each chord , and in five-part harmony only one note ; in six-part harmony all notes are used in each chord , even though the registers change .
13 The notes are reproduced in almost the exact form in which they were scribbled ( any editing is to preserve anonymity ) :
14 The Acts are arranged in chronological order under the heading , so the Children Act 1975 is found near the end of the group .
15 Is the agreement clear on the difference between a policy ( eg providing depreciation over the estimated useful life , providing for doubtful debts ) and the application of that policy ( eg plant has a lifetime of 8 years , doubtful debts are provided in full ) ?
16 Nearly 800 Unit and Squadron badges are embedded in the floor ; they are of Welsh slate , many the work of Madge Whiteman .
17 Tubercle bacilli are included in this table , in a single line , without information about the strain used and whether it was virulent or not .
18 One way around this particular problem would be to adapt the approach recommended by the Canadian Sentencing Commission ( 1997 ) , in which guide-lines are used in the first instance simply to indicate offences for which the presumptive sentence would ( or would normally ) involve a community sanction , and those which would ( or would normally ) involve a custodial penalty .
19 The satellites are listed in Table 9.1 .
20 The residues identified as playing a key role in ICAM-1/LFA-1 interactions are conserved in ICAM-3 , although other subtle differences may affect interaction with LFA-1 .
21 One possibility is that conversational interactions are structured in such a way that they provide additional support for the induction of grammatical generalisations .
22 The type and frequency of their interactions are summarized in Table 4.3 .
23 Paraesthesiae are felt in the toes and fingertips which may ascend Eventually , deep-tendon reflexes may be lost .
24 Many of the discussions are couched in educational jargon that effectively excludes many ‘ jobbing doctors ’ who do so much of the teaching .
25 These reasons are given in detail in the discussion of man-machine function allocation ( p. 35 ) .
26 For example , procedural reasons are discussed in Chapter 5 ; reasons associated with imposing liability in tort and contract are discussed in Chapters 12 and 13 ; and reasons associated with the free flow of information in society are considered in Chapters 15 and 16 .
27 Anthropologists , in turn , have attempted to argue that , for example , the transition from brideservice , in which labour is performed by the prospective groom , to bridewealth , where objects are given in exchange for the bride , marks a significant difference in the development of a phenomenon whereby objects may stand for human labour , with the implication that this is the first stage towards the conditions of property and alienation as we know them today ( Strathern 1985 ) .
28 Next , in a few small still lifes of early 1910 , such as the Glass on a Table , the objects are blocked in a much more direct manner than hitherto .
29 Another important and appealing factor of these sales is the degree to which objects are featured in ‘ mainstream ’ publicity-generating sales .
30 At present the objects are defined in terms of the departments of local government : education , health , highways .
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