Example sentences of "[noun] [verb] by [art] time " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | While the grave concern about the prevalence of crime noted by The Times was often articulated , it was not yet politicized . |
| 2 | If the value of the original investment falls by the time your Cancellation Notice is received by Midland Life the lower sum will be paid to you . |
| 3 | At six months old , she 's already visited three mills — perhaps she will attend a formulation meeting by the time she 's two ? |
| 4 | ‘ The main damage was at the back , to dressing rooms , for example , and there will still be a lot of work to do by the time December arrives . ’ |
| 5 | I think there should be a more stringent system of entry into the drama schools so that there is a higher standard of work achieved by the time they come to join the profession . |
| 6 | In the same way , he might have looked at the conflicts between institutions , genres and styles during the 1890–1930 period ( for instance , between old-fashioned vaudeville and new syncopated styles ; or between the requirements of public dance and private listening ) , rather than just the more homogeneous synthesis established by the time it ended . |
| 7 | I want this whole this place tidied by the time I get back please ? |
| 8 | In the case considered the motion is transverse to OA , and so the curvature is that of the geodesic surface defined by the time direction and the spatial direction transverse to OA . |
| 9 | Of the five multi-agency enumeration surveys conducted by the time the Wirral research was completed , two were in northern communities ( Greater Glasgow and South Tyneside ) and three in southern communities ( within Avon , London and Sussex ) . |
| 10 | Civil War A Royal Armouries Exhibition sponsored by THE TIMES |
| 11 | This was the argument voiced by The Times on 8 October : ‘ The working of parliamentary institutions , of democratic responsibility , and of constitutional practice , demands it . ’ |
| 12 | The surviving correspondence does not make clear what happened to Mr. Carrick , but as Glassford had by the time of election three votes prepared and George Abercromby defeated Major Dundas , it may be surmised that Lord Dundas 's failure to secure the reinstatement of the collector of Inverness was seen by Glassford as a neglect which justified his remaining friendly with Abercromby . |
| 13 | The marriage age steadily dropped until half of American brides married by the time they were twenty and three-quarters of English girls were marrying by the age of twenty-five . |
| 14 | During the commission set up in 1888 to inquire into charges made by The Times against Charles Stewart Parnell [ q.v. ] he provided crucial assistance to Parnell in exposing Richard Pigott [ q.v. ] as a forger . |
| 15 | There 's not really much choice left by the time we get to the front of the queue . ’ |
| 16 | Among the other problems encountered was its failure to attract the scale of advertising enjoyed by the Times . |
| 17 | ‘ Both my parents are high achievers , And my two sisters had their futures planned by the time they were ten . |
| 18 | What she could do , Fabia realised by the time she was back at her hotel and in the lounge with a cup of coffee , was to return to England without delay . |
| 19 | Well he 's got to be in a position to complete by the time the notice runs out . |
| 20 | The user will also know how the new system operates by the time it becomes operational , with the result that there are likely to be fewer ‘ teething troubles ’ with the new system . |
| 21 | But speaking about the possible loss of a new community centre , she added : ‘ The parish council have reluctantly taken the view that the Junior School is paramount at this time but , should land values improve by the time the site is actually sold , the community centre should still be a possibility . |
| 22 | The pupil-teacher ratio ( PTR ) and the contact ratio ( the time teachers spend directly teaching as opposed to preparing and marking work ) might be regarded as inputs and , in addition to the examples taken from the Audit Commission report , outputs might include punctuality and values and attitudes acquired by the time the pupils leave school — though the latter would not be easy to quantify . |
| 23 | He had quite a cheerful blaze going by the time she came back , with an armful of twigs and berries which she arranged artistically in a vase on the table . |
| 24 | He had a lantern lit by the time she had dressed , wrapping herself last of all in the big , hooded cloak she had brought for Birsay . |
| 25 | These theories point to the fundamental importance of T 2 as a true second-order transition temperature and to the experimental T g as the temperature governed by the time scale of the measuring technique . |