Example sentences of "[pron] is often [verb] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | All of these factors together lead us an to recognise as it a puss forming organism which is often recognised by the term hyogenic organism , ability to produce puss in er the form of reactions it initiates . |
| 2 | And they do this in an atmosphere which is often biased against them , and which requires sacrifices that are not expected of men . |
| 3 | When they were looked at in more detail it was found that the colonies grew from one single tube ( sicula ) which is often facing in a different direction from the tubes inhabited by the rest of the colony ( see below ) . |
| 4 | They were never importunate , never servile ; they never tried to lure Europeans into the kind of patron-client relationship which is often assumed to be vital to the functioning of the colonial psyche but which many Englishmen in fact found more annoying than gratifying . |
| 5 | However , a separate proposal was made by Easterbrook ( 1959 ) which describes an underlying mechanism which is often assumed to be responsible for both relationships . |
| 6 | Small retailers are especially reliant on trade credit , which is often determined by the acceptance of exclusive dealing in particular brands . |
| 7 | Consider joining the local Law Society 's library depending on the fee which is often determined by the size of the firm . |
| 8 | In many cases , these procedures are in any event harmonised at Community level , which is often demonstrated by the CE mark being affixed to the product in question . |
| 9 | Others are highly critical of this type of reasoning , which is often cited as the main justification for examining in the arts , but which the critics argue confers only a ‘ spurious legitimacy ’ at the expense of much that is valuable in the arts . |
| 10 | The two sets of metaphors have persisted side by side , not only in the West since the ancient Greeks , but in other civilizations as well ( Chinese ming ‘ bright ’ is the ordinary word for the enlightenment of the sage , which is often compared to a mirror reflecting things exactly as they are , while te ‘ get ’ is used of insight ; ‘ I 've got it ! ’ says the disciple to his master as he catches on to the Tao ) . |
| 11 | Duodenitis and gastric metaplasia , which is often colonised by Helicobacter pylori ( H pylori ) , are increasingly recognised for their importance in the pathogenesis of duodenal ulcers . |
| 12 | Finally , the precocious sexual behaviour , which is often observed between siblings and was the basis for Freud 's ( 1950 ) thinking about the development of sexual preferences , may play a role . |
| 13 | Another polyphosphate used is sodium hexametaphosphate the choice of which is often governed by availability and price at the time . |
| 14 | For whatever reason , British society places much emphasis on solidarity with others rather than competition between individuals , and it is this phenomenon which is often mistaken for class ’ |
| 15 | Furthermore to insist that a procedure must include a significant element of external control could hinder the implementation of remedies : a criticism which is often regarded as the most important . |
| 16 | To my mind his strong points are his single note two-hand tapping ( which is often done with the side of the pick rather than with a right-hand finger — see Satch Boogie ) , his chordal tapping ( as in Midnight , The Forgotten Part 1 and Headless ) and his tremolo and legato work ( as in nearly everything ! ) . |
| 17 | One phrase which is often adduced in support of this thesis is the phrase in the preamble to the Treaty of Rome , ‘ determined to lay the foundations of an ever closer union among the peoples of Europe ’ . |
| 18 | The Act thus attempted to control the admissibility of such evidence in the courtroom for reasons not only for its biasing effects upon a jury , but also for subsequent press coverage , which is often based on courtroom interaction . |
| 19 | The quality of ‘ capture ’ which is often said to be the major aim of the department becomes another ‘ lip service ’ to the outside world , although once again the symbolic content of this truth is multi-vocal . |
| 20 | Freud later developed the technique of free association , a triumph which is often neglected in the discussion of his controversial theories . |
| 21 | This use is closely related to another , which is often characterized as a first- or third-person imperative ( cf. |
| 22 | In certain instances a pass/fail cut-off score is specified which is often referred to as a criterion . |
| 23 | Some rugs in this category employ the French-inspired Aubusson scheme , which is often referred to as the " aesthetic " style . |
| 24 | A key concept is functional dependency , which is often referred to as determinacy . |
| 25 | The emancipation of the poor and oppressed is thus made part of a civilizing process , which is often seen to be conditional on assimilating their demands to the discourses of humanism and rationalism . |
| 26 | Yet another irritating picture defect is the flickering moire effect which is often seen on finely-patterned surfaces such as the stripes in men 's suits . |
| 27 | However , the impulsive nature of such repeats , which is often related to alcohol abuse , can make alternative measures , which appear practical to the therapist , totally inappropriate for the patient . |
| 28 | In section 2.3.2 we made a distinction which is often made between the activities of banks or , more strictly , ‘ institutions comprising the monetary sector ’ and the activities of NBFIs . |
| 29 | Miss T. being an adult , it is doubtful whether we have power to make a restraining order of the kind which is often made in the case of children whose medical treatment is in issue before the courts , but I hope and believe that it is in any event unnecessary . |
| 30 | It is ‘ know how ’ which is often expressed in the customary or traditional way of doing things . |