Example sentences of "[noun pl] [prep] [det] [noun] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Rather there should be only one set of notes for each subject regardless of source . |
| 2 | The reasons for this discrepancy probably lie in the different modes of service organization and in practitioners ' rationing of their own services , given scarcity of time , but other unexplored factors ( related to diagnosis or accommodation for example ) may also enter here . |
| 3 | I set out in May 1985 to write a feature for the Financial Times about this man apparently rich enough with his two brothers to pay £615m in cash for the House of Fraser . |
| 4 | Capitanchik : Will it also mean that you will have more training programmes for these people now that they are more permanently employed ? |
| 5 | She 'd tacked the first sketches for this picture up on the wall and they looked as if someone else had drawn them . |
| 6 | Although it probably sounds odd that I am suggesting negotiating a written agreement with your teenager , psychologists have been using business-style contracts to resolve family conflicts for some years now . |
| 7 | Cos I do n't , I , I believe there 's been , there 've been no firm proposals for that site yet ? |
| 8 | The problem we 've got at the moment is that we have a lack of housing if you like , and we should surely put , pinpoint those houses for those people most in need . |
| 9 | the security contracts that have covered Wakefield , Drury and Norwich Houses for some years now show that this is an effective method of providing security to Stamford and Rennie House . ’ . |
| 10 | However , the European Court carefully distinguished between the publication of value judgments about such persons rather than factual allegations , and it is likely that Lingens ( who was expressing his genuine opinion of Kreisky ) would have had a " fair comment " defence in English law . |
| 11 | Some hospitals employ a set of policy rules for such patients whereby a particular level of precaution is nominated for each patient according to the extent of risk ( Morgan 1979 ) . |
| 12 | Despite a let off five minutes after half time when Farrell missed a penalty , awarded for Kevan Smith 's hand ball , Darlington went further behind in the 52nd minute . |
| 13 | The fact that she was doing this and not looking at her old friend made her doubts about this statement less evident , but all the same my mother protested . |
| 14 | Group chief facilitator said : ‘ Initially we have been successful in helping to establish teams in the personnel , training , public relations , sales and distribution departments at Barlaston , while Johnson Brothers have had five teams indifferent areas of the offices for some time now . ’ |
| 15 | In his History of Chelsea ( 1869 ) George Bryan remarked how the King 's Road was once almost exclusively occupied by farmers and gardeners and one of its greatest attractions for many years afterwards was the preponderance of nursery and floricultural grounds to be found there . |
| 16 | But Mrs Collis has found raising funds for these services particularly hard in the past year . |
| 17 | If the section 12 powers are judged insufficient and there remains a risk of serious public disorder , there is a power , under section 13 , to ban processions for any period up to three months . |
| 18 | Catalogue entries for each item together , with an extremely interesting introduction discussing the contemporary critical reaction to the artist 's late work , and a poignant account of his final years . |
| 19 | ‘ It was a very demanding programme and very rewarding , but I 'm looking forward to keeping my head out of books for some time now , ’ he commented . |
| 20 | ( I have been checking the indexes of such books for several years now ! ) |
| 21 | thanks for that information anyway . |
| 22 | Many elderly people live in their own homes for many years following the death of a husband or a wife . |
| 23 | Ann has been attending tree healing sessions for several months now . |
| 24 | It may be just a strange coincidence , as Vonnegut often suggests , that the social characteristics of those persons more likely to commit these types of avoidable killings differ considerably to those possessed by individuals more likely to commit killings legally construed in principle as murder . |
| 25 | The most commonly seen current formulations of this model alternatively emphasize either a maximizing human nature determined by biology , or a tabula rasa wholly tractable to the collective will of society , either the ‘ selfish gene ’ , or the selfless primitive communist at one with the collective consciousness of his group . |
| 26 | Methods of this kind necessarily begin by assuming that there is something mysterious , arcane or difficult about power which makes it ultimately an elusive concept . |
| 27 | ‘ And Kate , the vacancy is now filled , but perhaps you 'd better take names and addresses of any applicants just in case they 're needed later . ’ |
| 28 | Considerations of this kind probably help to account for some interesting changes in the tenure of offices during the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries . |
| 29 | Considerations of this sort clearly weighted heavily with Conservative MPs when voting in the leadership ballot . |
| 30 | To place the authority for running the businesses with the heads of those businesses rather than with the central directors ; |