Example sentences of "[noun] have always [be] [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 This approach has recently been subject to an effective critique by Forty ( 1986 ) , who points out that designers have always been handmaidens to the business interests they serve , and to separate them out as self-determined arbiters of cultural form is even less convincing than in the case of high art which strives for such autonomy .
2 Arsenal have always been Thomas 's first choice , but talks between the clubs broke down acrimoniously two weeks ago when a £2.5 million offer was rejected .
3 this season we 'll be cheering louder than ever for our three teams … in the new first division we 've got Oxford United … they 've new owners and new heart after escaping relegation … we 've first division football at the County ground as well … where style and skill have always been swindon town 's hallmarks … this time around they 're hoping for strength too … in division three Hereford United have been rebuilding … they 're going continental with a player-coach instead of a manager … so for the best season ticket sit down for Central South … .
4 Aston 's Newport Pagnell works is like a room at the Science Museum : on a given day in any given corner , two men will be shaping a bonnet-lid by rocking it through a hand-press ; in another , a third-generation Astonian will be hand-beating an aluminium ( Astons have always been aluminium ) wing .
5 Without going into the question of the character whose characters have always been brothers ,
6 Submerged economy and unofficial government have always been features of Italian life .
7 However , while at least half of the players are women , the majority of the top players have always been men .
8 ‘ The police have always been instruments of the government .
9 Rivers have always been boundaries , as well as route-ways .
10 Women have always been farmers .
11 I 've been listening , Sheena , to them talking about carers , now , since time began women have always been carers .
12 It is therefore most unlikely that present-day stigmatized forms have always been stigmatized , or that present-day elite forms have always been elite .
13 THE SHAMEN have always been victims of tabloid hysteria and censorship .
14 THE SHAMEN have always been victims of tabloid hysteria and censorship .
15 Love and death have always been themes exciting the imagination of poets ; but in the last century they figured in works of art and literature to an extent that was almost obsessional .
16 However , such regulatory mechanisms have always been anathema to the newspaper industry .
  Next page