Example sentences of "[noun sg] of [noun pl] [pron] [vb base] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | They offer free professional advice on jewellery repairs , all of which are undertaken by highly skilled goldsmiths , and as Registered Valuers , approved by the National Association of Goldsmiths they offer detailed , accurate valuations , and advice on the purchase of jewellery . |
| 2 | In this range of senses , we find forms of association of artists which have continued to be important . |
| 3 | How can an unprecedented association of nations which come together voluntarily govern itself effectively , responsibly and responsively ? |
| 4 | Conditions ( 1 ) and ( 2 ) alone clearly are not enough and there can only be a limited number of ways of thinking of conditions which give the same results as ( 3 ) and ( 4 ) . |
| 5 | Private practice is usually a business partnership of solicitors who work together . |
| 6 | A member with a holding of a similar size will be quite unable to present a credible challenge to the board because in any contested vote the bulk of shareholders who bother to participate can be relied on to support the incumbent management team . |
| 7 | We would like to add to that statement of principle by stressing a point which is sometimes overlooked , namely , that the trial process itself is equipped to deal with the bulk of complaints which have in recent Divisional Court cases founded applications for a stay . |
| 8 | They have access to a ring of thieves who act as couriers , stripping streets of luxury cars or ramming the gates of car showrooms and disappearing with the entire fleet of vehicles . ’ |
| 9 | In his influential Le Même et l'autre Vincent Descombes has described the entire history of twentieth-century philosophy in France as a succession of moves which attempt to get out of this Hegelian dialectic : the recent phenomenon of poststructuralism is part of a long philosophical story and distinguished only by what appears to be a certain success , or at least an avoidance of failure to the extent that it has at least managed to keep the game with Hegel in play . |
| 10 | But as a literal succession of images they come closer to the disconnected temporality of the succession of perceptual memories in the unconscious . |
| 11 | I have also complained to you continually about the loss of orders I have taken from my customers , ie back orders which get lost on the computer or they are not delivered due to the lack of stock . |
| 12 | This struggle is the inevitable result of disciplines which have no claim to the validation procedures of the pure sciences and involve non-discursive as well as discursive practices and forms of knowledge . |
| 13 | These have to be brought about as a result of things which happen during life . |
| 14 | However , a minority of features may be the result of waves which influence cloud formation as they move through the atmosphere . |
| 15 | CHARLIE BISSET , a member of the elite club of players who have turned out for three Scottish districts , has been elected as an Edinburgh representative on the Scottish Rugby Union committee . |
| 16 | The main reason is that most common polymers do not mix with one another to form homogeneous , one phase solutions or blends , and an explanation for this is to be found in the thermodynamics of solutions which have been outlined in the previous sections . |
| 17 | What makes this system unique , is a batch of computers which control the ovens and ensure the food is cooked for the correct length of time and in the most ideal conditions . |
| 18 | One can sometimes learn something about the population from a study of coins which have been recovered but perhaps not much in Islay . |
| 19 | What are the most effective means of promoting the good , that is , the stock of things which possess the quality good ? |
| 20 | They claim to be living in fear of gangs who roam the streets after dark . |
| 21 | We 'll tell you all about it shortly when Roz has the book ready for publication , as it could save you hours spent trying to match the tension of patterns which have originally been knitted on different makes of machine to your own . |
| 22 | ‘ It 's the rhythm of atoms which form a solid object , but when we inhabit space-time we 'll be able to change the object . |
| 23 | But , before that can happen there are several questions that need answering about the future of firms which have gone into IVAs . |
| 24 | ‘ And how , ’ demanded Hugh over his midday table , ‘ are we to take this chapter of wonders you 've been unfolding this morning ? |
| 25 | This is a common fault of players who try to delay the hit : the hands arrive at the ball well in front of the clubhead with the clubface open . |
| 26 | What we want is a good mix of prisoners who come here wanting to take advantage of what we offer . |
| 27 | Similar expressions can be found for the effect of changes in age of onset of alleles which have permanent effects once first expressed . |
| 28 | Provided the seals have remained intact and the air is uncontaminated , analysis of the samples is expected to give a unique insight into the composition of the atmosphere at that time , and consequently provide an indication of changes which have occurred in the last three centuries , the period of worldwide industrialization and the extensive burning of fossil fuels . |
| 29 | Figure 5.16 The geometric correction of a remotely-sensed image involves the computation of equations which allow map coordinates to be converted to image coordinates , and vice-versa . |
| 30 | It says dear Mr and Mrs due to turnover of stocks we regret that we are that there are no mini hi-fis . |