Example sentences of "[adj] [prep] [noun] [prep] time " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | All lysosomal enzyme assays were linear with respect to time and protein concentration . |
| 2 | This last wild exaggeration has also been popular with educators at times when they wanted to stress the importance of their task and the need to get it right . |
| 3 | Additionally , he 's been working with Left Hand Right Hand , who 've just toured the States , while his other musical activities have seen him involved with British Racing Green and Danielle Dax , with whom he plays bass from time to time . |
| 4 | There is nothing to be ashamed of in having your tank go wrong from time to time — it happens to me too you know ! |
| 5 | The only one of them who appeared in public from time to time was the Conte 's daughter , who was already past what was considered a marriageable age . |
| 6 | I apologise for that omission erm it 's er erm one of those things that er er does I 'm afraid from time to time happen . |
| 7 | The procedure is very demanding in terms of time and trouble for the inspectors who enter wholly into the spirit of what is required . |
| 8 | He was n't brave or courageous — just totally unaware of fear in times of crisis . |
| 9 | It is fairly easy to quantify many of the costs of marketing in both human and financial terms , the extra meetings , the extra bits of Paper are identifiable in terms of time and cash . |
| 10 | Algorithms such as reversing sequences of ie to ei following a letter c are effective first attempts before going on to more complicated techniques , or even instead of such techniques which may turn out to be counter-productive in terms of time taken and the number of candidates produced . |
| 11 | He liked to rub in her few months extra from time to time . |
| 12 | From time to time he would take it out and read it , but no others came ; and he had to be content from time to time with the sight of Dinah above him on the lighted stage , playing her part superbly , her breasts outlined by scarlet netted silk . |
| 13 | Deeper down , though , the main mass cools down much more slowly , so that for weeks afterwards the core of the flow will be red hot , with the glow visible from time to time when small collapses take place . |
| 14 | Inquire locally at the tourist office of Winterthur for opening times of these castles , as they are likely to be subject to variation from time to time . |
| 15 | An important function of assessment is that it can help determine the extent to which a child 's language is subject to changes over time . |
| 16 | Although correct at the date this leaflet went to print , postal fees , charges , compensation and other conditions are subject to revision from time to time , and services may be added to or withdrawn . |
| 17 | Dates are subject to availability at time of booking . |
| 18 | We can then see that any person 's inclination to acknowledge obligations and responsibilities to specific relatives is subject to change over time in ways which are patterned and predictable , at least in part . |
| 19 | Finally , it is emphasised that conditions in the eurobond market are subject to change over time , secularly as well as cyclically . |
| 20 | As these charges are subject to change from time to time , you may wish to ask our Reservations Department for the latest information near to the time of your departure . |
| 21 | Some values , attitudes and emotions have been subject to modification over time , but the essential orientations outlined above have not been discarded . |
| 22 | The subscription rates shall be subject to review from time to time and altered on the recommendation of the Finance Committee with the agreement of the Executive Committee . |
| 23 | The fact that review may occur relatively rarely for any one agency , the fact that the agency may still be subject to pressures of time and cost which incline it towards a narrow bounded rationality , the relative strength of different interest groups pressing upon the agency , and the competence of the court to assess whether such an authority has improperly excluded a particular policy option , can all combine to limit the effectiveness of this aspect of judicial scrutiny . |
| 24 | Attlee attacked the very basis of the perception that the Mediterranean was crucial to Britain in time of war , arguing that with the development of air power the resources needed to protect sea routes from Gibraltar to Suez would be impossible to find . |
| 25 | See , it 's very easy to get confused between distance against time , speed against time , and even acceleration against time . |
| 26 | I 've managed to get them pretty manky from time to time and a spin through the washing machine brings them up as good as new . |
| 27 | You could hardly blame them , though , for feeling bewildered from time to time . |
| 28 | ‘ I suppose because she is old and gets confused from time to time . ’ |
| 29 | They are rarely found on inland waters , although , since it is established that some of our winter visitors migrate over the interior of the county , such records are likely from time to time . |
| 30 | There was a mixture of the formal and the informal about it ; the Keeper of Zoology in the 1810s was wont from time to time to leap over the stuffed animals . |