Example sentences of "[prep] [noun sg] of [noun] [conj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Yes they 're dealt with same way there 's hardly any break between payment of salaries and onto superannuation . |
| 2 | The Green Party wants to return power to local communities and make local government more open and accountable through freedom of information and proportional representation . |
| 3 | The CSCE document also called for protection of correspondents and the lifting of restrictions on the movements of foreigners , including journalists . |
| 4 | That set the first targets for reduction of chlorofluorocarbons and halons but excluded HCFCs . |
| 5 | I hear , I , I , I think there is a tendency with the County Council but as I discovered as Chairman of Highways that members want to take a greater interest and to have a greater say on the items on the agenda now planning is is not a controversial as , as say highway items , but nevertheless I think there will be times and there will be agendas which will require a great deal of discussion on the individual items and I 'm also a great believer bearing in mind comments if it ai n't broke , do n't bend it . |
| 6 | Haygarth Jackson was reappointed for a second term as chairman of Publications and Information Board . |
| 7 | Apologies for change of plan since Medau News went to press : , our new helper , will be in the office on MONDAYS , THURSDAYS and FRIDAYS . |
| 8 | THE Hampshire Playing Fields Association have just launched a £250,000 public appeal to enable them to respond to the ever-increasing demands for support of sport and recreational projects throughout the county . |
| 9 | As a cardinal deacon , he became part of the papal " civil " service , acting on occasion as auditor of lawsuits and witnessing administrative acts of the curia . |
| 10 | No doubt this is an over-simplification but there does seem to be some relationship between level of income and concern for ‘ the environment ’ . |
| 11 | There is also no obvious correlation between level of technology and type of marriage . |
| 12 | The over-extension of the idea is ludicrous , but not ludicrous enough : the connectedness of absolutely everything is the first principle of conpiracy theory anyway , so for want of exaggeration or originality the joke falls horribly flat . |
| 13 | If these responsibilities be shirked , valuable and important work will either be held up for want of teachers or fall into the hands of those ill qualified to deal with it … |
| 14 | Alexander , the King 's son , who was at that time twelve years old , called out to his father : ‘ What an excellent horse do they lose for want of skill and courage to manage him ! ’ |
| 15 | The basis for DPA is that physical effort is freely expended and wasted in a work context for want of care and thought required to perform a task efficiently . |
| 16 | But it was not for want of feeling or … principles . ’ |
| 17 | But Dalglish is determined not to be left behind for want of class and numbers when the going gets tough . |
| 18 | But Dalglish is determined not to be left behind for want of class and numbers when the going gets tough . |
| 19 | When clubs in the lower divisions are fighting bankruptcy , living from day to day on a shoestring budget for want of funds that , to most First Division players , would be petty cash , it seems rather arrogant of Mr Taylor to be threatening strike action over sums of money and perquisites most footballers can only dream of . |
| 20 | Yet a judgment striking out a complete action for want of prosecution or for any other reason was appealable only with leave . |
| 21 | If the plaintiff unreasonably refuses a medical examination his action is not struck out , it is stayed ; but if he continues to refuse to be examined the stay continues and , of course , he runs the risk of dismissal for want of prosecution and , additionally , in the county court , of an automatic strike out under Ord 17 , r11(9) . |
| 22 | ‘ Most men wander out of the way , and fall into error for want of method , as it were for want of sowing and planting , that is , of improving the reason . ’ |
| 23 | Underlying the previous analysis was the view that the Court had resolved the conflict between freedom of contract and social protection by opting for the latter . |
| 24 | Most western democracies have laws which offer a better balance between freedom of expression and the right to reputation . ’ |
| 25 | Catherine Lalumière , Secretary-General of the Council of Europe , acknowledged that " there is a contradiction between freedom of movement and the wish to avoid migratory inflows that are detrimental both to the country of origin and the receiving countries " . |
| 26 | Both bring into being an increase in the socialization of production , through division of labour and its necessary co-ordination ( potentially alienated , potentially collectivized ) . |
| 27 | The conversion also shows how important it is for the planning authority to be flexible about change of use so the right scheme does not get blocked prematurely . |
| 28 | Bear in mind that the Department of the Environment has guidelines encouraging local planners to be flexible about change of use where this may help to provide a new lease of life for a problem listed building . |
| 29 | Kagnoff has reported a region of sequence homology between part of A-gliadin and the 54 kD E1b protein of adenovirus 12 . |
| 30 | The Rev Bernard Brownbridge takes his last service as vicar of Birdsall and Langton , near Malton , on Easter Sunday . |