Example sentences of "[vb -s] [been] [verb] through " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Beauty itself has been declared through the ages to be an exalted physical state , hinting at qualities of light , grace and love whose source lies beyond the material world and yet which can enter into physical substance and transform it . |
| 2 | Can my right hon. Friend find time during his busy day to congratulate the management and staff of Rover on the fact that over the past 12 months not one single minute of production time has been lost through industrial disputes ? |
| 3 | Since then , the debt crisis has been handled through a series of temporary rescheduling agreements financed partly by the IMF and partly by private banks , each guaranteed creditworthy by the country 's acceptance of an IMF adjustment programme designed to generate a foreign exchange surplus through cuts in imports and export production . |
| 4 | This statement has been echoed through the ages — by Plato : ‘ Love is the desire and pursuit of the whole ’ ; by Coleridge : ‘ Love is a desire of the whole being to be united to some thing , some being , felt necessary for its completeness ’ ; and by the man in the street ; ‘ My other half ’ , or even ‘ My better half ’ ; or in Erickson 's terms : ‘ the ‘ me in you ’ ’ . |
| 5 | The card has been developed through co-operation between Bank of Scotland and the University 's Development Office . |
| 6 | This is not simply innate or pure ability , but ability which has been developed through the process of the curriculum ; not merely the ‘ good mind ’ but the ‘ trained mind ’ ( See Chapter 4 ) . |
| 7 | How can its innately progressive potentials be contained in a form which has been developed through the operation of the market , and which , in Cutler 's argument , represents a culture completely external to its users , completely hegemonic ( not resistible in present circumstances ) , and having ‘ no need of artistic value … [ having ] become , effectively , an instrument of class oppression ’ ( Cutler 1984 : 291 ) . |
| 8 | ITED has been developed through a number of task groups , utilising the skill and experience of people from all sectors of the Group , and was piloted across a sample of UK businesses in 1991 . |
| 9 | It starts to get rockier too , as you soon realize driving along the valley road past Bid array , which has been cut through the often quite garish sandstone . |
| 10 | There is a commitment within the company to develop worker 's skills right down the line , and this has been done through training and education schemes . |
| 11 | Richard 's second victim , Clarence , is also taken in by the hypocrite 's feigned concern , but since the real plot against him has been done through intermediaries he may seem less blameworthy . |
| 12 | Trialling has been done through weekly after-school sessions , through whole staff conferences in school and weekend courses . |
| 13 | Much of the Committee and Department 's work has been done through joint bodies such as the JCT and the NJCC , CIC and BPIC , and the Architect 's Council of Europe , and this collaborative activity is expected to grown . |
| 14 | At the extreme right of the picture the top of the Citicorp Building has been spun through 180 degrees . |
| 15 | Snooker has been reborn through colour television . |
| 16 | The service has been publicised through a public service announcement in Urdu on local television and has been swamped with requests for interpreter help from social services , solicitors and other agencies . |
| 17 | the package contains modules for which an active DC does not exist or has been raised through another package . |
| 18 | While Ruskin 's relationship with Venice has been explored through both exhibitions and publications , the exhibition at the Accademia Italiana is the first to concentrate on Ruskin and Tuscany . |
| 19 | Encouragement has been made through tax incentives , so that pension savings are now one of the most tax effective investments available . |
| 20 | Economic regeneration in the area has been supported through the allocation of more than ES million of urban programme resources . |
| 21 | Further north , in Poland , extensive Romanesque work in stone and/or brick was carried out , but much of this has been altered through the centuries and the limited remains suffered damage in the Second World War . |
| 22 | A functional system has been demonstrated through experimental results . |
| 23 | Dr Marsh said : ‘ There has been no radical change to our financial situation since the Annual General Meeting in August , apart from the income that has been generated through the gates . |
| 24 | For the university sector a special intermediary body exists , the University Grants Committees and , apart from local authority representation on university governing bodies , there is no link with local governments For the rest of higher education — the polytechnics and colleges of higher education — the involvements , in most areas , of more than one local authority has been acknowledged through special arrangements to share management and pool costs . |
| 25 | A ‘ life-history ’ or ‘ life-story ’ is the autobiography of a person which has been obtained through interview and guided conversation . |
| 26 | Nevertheless , until direct evidence of such an effect has been obtained through the supplementary use of IPV , combined schedules should not be regarded as a substitute for the proven strategy of mass vaccination campaigns for the global eradication programme . |
| 27 | Rather it was one more step in the step by step approach to the reform of both local government and the politics and values of British society , which has been followed through consistently and vigorously throughout the 1980s . |
| 28 | Counsellors need to develop their skills of listening , attending , acknowledging , and reflecting back to clients what has been said through summary or paraphrase . |
| 29 | ‘ But where the delivery has been delayed through the fault of either buyer or seller the goods are at the risk of the party at fault as regards any loss which might not have occurred but for such fault . ’ |
| 30 | The SGA 1979 , s 20(2) provides that where delivery has been delayed through the fault of one of the parties , the goods are at the risk of that party until delivery . |