Example sentences of "[noun pl] [pron] [verb] [prep] time " in BNC.
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| 1 | Thus , any demonstrated effects upon surpluses may be exacerbated or ameliorated as the industry progresses , and so welfare losses which occur over time may cancel out immediate gains or vice versa . |
| 2 | Here at Practical PC , we 've had AUTOEXEC.BATs full of REMmed lines — alternative command lines that needed editing to make changes in the various programs and drivers we used from time to time . |
| 3 | The coverage is repetitive ( every 18 days for Landsats 1–3 , every 16 days for Landsats 4 and 5 ) so phenomena which change through time can be monitored . |
| 4 | Many of the cases which have from time to time been relied on in support of the High Trees doctrine are clearly examples of only the first principle . |
| 5 | Thus some women , especially and significantly those who have difficult relationships with men , find themselves drawn into membership of clandestine women 's groups which meet from time to time to honour their spirits . |
| 6 | They repay your interest and capital together , in monthly instalments which change from time to time , as our interest rates change . |
| 7 | For , among other reasons , Turks did not fit into a Zuwaya genealogy ; in theory , it is possible to find all forty shaikhs who appeared from time to time in Zuwaya stories in a genealogy ( although it is only anthropologists who are sufficiently naive to ask which men were the victims and where did they fit in lists of ancestors ) . |
| 8 | We recognised that this relationship is not a static one and that the nature of these domains themselves change over time . |
| 9 | Finally , the term development is amenable to a number of different interpretations ( Francis 1980 ) , with the most general being ‘ changes which occur over time ’ . |
| 10 | This in turn will allow the generation of continuous sounds , and sounds which change with time . |
| 11 | ‘ It is just one of those things which happens from time to time . ’ |
| 12 | A General Alexander — a Yorkshire acquaintance of Aitken and an authority on Nigerian affairs who had from time to time provided Aitken , in his journalistic capacity , with snippets of information about the war — had been used by the British government , because of his knowledge of Nigeria and the military position , as an unofficial adviser in these matters . |
| 13 | I am old enough to remember the clean streets , the neat parks , the dignity of Carmel Road , the sedate trolley buses , the low rates , the LNER trains which ran to time , the prosperous water , gas and electricity works and the big crowds at Third Division north games at Feethams . |
| 14 | The basis of this approach is the belief that the response which a subject makes is not an immediate outcome of sensory stimulation but results from a number of processes which occur over time , stimulation of the sensory receptors being only the first stage in a series of events . |
| 15 | Many are incurable strays which wander off time and time again , many are untrustworthy or dangerously aggressive dogs who may have been thrown out or dumped for this reason . |
| 16 | ‘ I redrew it to what fitted our site and what I needed in terms of accommodation for the children and grannies who appear from time to time — mindful of the fact that Edwina and Michael were two and four , but were n't going to stay that size for long . ’ |
| 17 | The Cournot model : in the traditional story firms independently choose outputs on the assumption that their rivals make no response to their choices — even though this assumption may be continually falsified — and market equilibrium is achieved through a sequence of alternating output choices which converges over time . |
| 18 | We are the fools who dwell in time |
| 19 | An indicator of popular views of Party leaders can be seen in the wild rumours which circulated from time to time about prominent figures in the NSDAP . |