Example sentences of "[adj] time [prep] [noun] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | That was an enormous transformation from the world where you only met gay people at specific times of day in specific places under specific circumstances . |
| 2 | Each cited paper is referred to between 1.05 and 1.15 times on average in every paper that actually cites it . |
| 3 | The early 1960s were turbulent times for blacks as the reverberations from the spate of immigrant intimidations following the Notting Hill and Nottingham episodes had barely subsided . |
| 4 | Anyone of a moderately sensitive disposition , who is not in the thrall of what Aldous Huxley termed their ‘ idiot monologue ’ of petty rigmarole , but who is sufficiently inwardly tranquil and open to the influence of the landscape , can not fail to be struck by the uncanny quality which the chalk ‘ breathes out ’ at different times of day under particular atmospheric conditions . |
| 5 | Owen himself served at different times as governor of the community . |
| 6 | When we were there Stan was with us and he 'd been a few times to Brussels to with the Labour Party and , and he said oh it 's great ! |
| 7 | Still at school but has already played a few times in midfield for youth team . |
| 8 | It is only a short way from this position to punishment of artists whose views are seen as heretical , a tendency which led in medieval times to burnings at the stake and , more recently , to the horrors of the Maoist ‘ cultural revolution ’ . |
| 9 | The client will need to be told how to contact you , whether there are any prefered times for calls to be made and who they can expect to speak to . |
| 10 | The median times between start of treatment and the final follow up examination did not differ between th two subgroups : 63 days ( range 35–224 ) inthe successful eradication group , 118 days ( range 35–454 ) in the failed eradication group ( 2p>0.50 ; Mann-Whitney rank test ) . |
| 11 | Intervals of proper time between events with coordinate separation ( c dt , dx , dy , dz ) are given by which is the metric equation for this space–time ( Minkowski space ) . |
| 12 | Kilrea YFC member Robin Bolton is having an interesting time in America on an exchange trip sponsored by the Bank of Ireland . |
| 13 | It was ridiculous to miss such a beautiful exciting time of day for a mark on a clock . |
| 14 | I did not get a grant for my preclinical years so I worked half time in research for two years . |
| 15 | We can repeat our exercise and briefly characterise the divergence between the naturalistic and sociological explanations , this time through reference to marriage and the position or role of women in the family ( Table 1.2 ) . |
| 16 | By that time Dinah was on the boards again , this time without fear of a shortened run . |
| 17 | But Mrs Taylor began crying even more , this time with tears of joy and relief that her babies were safe . |
| 18 | ‘ They will need a bit more this time with Portadown in such great shape . |
| 19 | I completed another tour of the mill and cottage , this time with Nigel in tow , trying to sound as objective as I could , as if I , too , saw mere possibilities , but as our tour progressed I could see that Nigel had warmed to it almost as much as I. He pointed out some ‘ interesting features ’ that I had missed , such as some of the wooden working parts of the mill machinery set high in the plastered walls , and told me what they had originally been used for . |
| 20 | Well I think we should take another look at what you actually said this time with subtitles for those poor people who are n't telepathic . |
| 21 | And then on Wednesday at ten forty five more Coca Cola Cup action this time with Derby against Spurs and Manchester United against Leicester . |
| 22 | We moved on across the island to see the kittiwakes ' colony and yet more puffins , this time with beakfulls of fish returning to their nesting burrows . |
| 23 | So did is an anaphoric verb phrase ; that is to say , its referential properties operate not directly , but indirectly , through a previously mentioned verb phrase , in this case expired last Thursday , which must be re-applied , this time with John as subject . |
| 24 | In the summer of 1991 , I had another mink film to make — this time for Wildlife on One — and the first place I thought of was the logjam on the River Usk . |
| 25 | Another warning … this time to parents about the dangers of youngsters touching farm animals . |
| 26 | The interesting question is whether the reform to regulations regarding fee structures in 1982 and , to a lesser extent , the greater freedom architects enjoyed from about this time to practice in a less restrictive manner have influenced the pattern of events . |
| 27 | She to play the part this time of chaperon to her own servant ? |
| 28 | Whatever the ultimate effects of the present move to academic excellence and competition in our schools I would point people in the diocese to notice the serious cuts which are being made within other areas of education in both Cumbria and Lancashire — and especially , in this time of discussion about juvenile crime , in the County Youth Services . |
| 29 | Ten miles on came heathland alive at this time of day with heather-coloured rabbits . |
| 30 | At this time of year of course it 's all go , what with the beans and the tomatoes and the soft fruit coming on all at once . |