Example sentences of "[noun sg] of [noun] between [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | There is a great deal of competitiveness between the sections , sometimes not always friendly , with each thinking itself the most efficient and ‘ best ’ at policing . |
| 2 | It thus differs from business education whose concern is more broadly based in terms of areas of knowledge and the techniques relevant to business operations , though , of course , there is a good deal of overlap between the two subject areas . |
| 3 | I think there 's a great deal of disparity between the countries of Western Europe erm in the way in which health and social security provisions are organized and erm provided . |
| 4 | Kelly has shown recently that correct calculations about the shearing strength of solids are rather complicated and that there is a good deal of variation between the theoretical shear strengths of various substances . |
| 5 | However , with regard to the length of each operational tour of duty , it is obvious that there was a deal of confusion between the Commands . |
| 6 | Also , at the end of the day there may not be a great deal of difference between a system which requires all charges subject to exceptions to be registered as opposed to the present one which requires specified charges to be registered subject to the power of the Secretary of State to add to or delete from their number . |
| 7 | In fact , there is n't a great deal of difference between the two and the one merges into the other . |
| 8 | It should by now be clear that there is a great deal of difference between the way words are pronounced in isolation and in the context of connected speech . |
| 9 | Fortunately there is a great deal of similarity between the mathematics developed for this task and the techniques required to analyse certain types of data . |
| 10 | The Navigation Acts were complicated and applying the regulations would have been harder if there had been a great deal of trade between the colonies , but in the seventeenth century most of the trade of each colony on the American mainland or in the West Indies was with England rather than with other colonies . |
| 11 | He said : ‘ In the past there has been the perception of collusion between the RUC and loyalist paramilitaries . |
| 12 | In Glasgow a fortuitous coalition of interests between a new Convenor or Housing Committee , a principal housing officer and a flamboyant local designer produced a remarkable decade of high-rise building , which included the highest blocks in Europe at Red Road . |
| 13 | In this sense the neutralisation of a distinct country or region would be intended to lead to its withdrawal from the contest of interests between the Great Powers , at least in the military sphere , and would require assurances or guarantees from these powers to this effect . |
| 14 | The war reached its final stage , an unequal contest of might between the Elves and the innumerable legions of the four Powers . |
| 15 | Assuming that a path can be found through the sometimes difficult terrain of the language , this book should show students the advantages to be gained from a collapse of boundaries between the disciplines of art and politics , and from a policy of inclusion rather than exclusion . |
| 16 | While uniformity of view between the managing partners can not always be achieved every effort has to be made to avoid discrepancies . |
| 17 | Of the 11 probes studied , three showed different patterns of loss of heterozygosity between the primary and recurrent hepatocellular carcinomas ( Table I , Fig 2 ) . |
| 18 | It had a special message for the Labour Party , and was surely a major reason for Labour 's growing loss of confidence between the 1950s and 1980s , including the failure to produce any convincing successor to Crosland as a theorist of democratic socialism . |
| 19 | In two cases these policies had been developed as a result of dialogue between the housing department and local disability organisations . |
| 20 | The collapse of Jan Syse 's liberal-conservative coalition in October 1990 , after barely a year in power , was the result of disagreements between the three coalition partners ( Hoeyre |
| 21 | Banks ' daily holdings of cash fluctuate as a result of transactions between the government and the public ; bank cash held by the discount houses is used to smooth out these fluctuations . |
| 22 | Another situation in which the total of bankers ' deposits will change arises as a result of transactions between the government and the private sector . |
| 23 | The Transparent Prolog Machine ( TPM ) was the result of collaboration between the Open University , where the original research was performed by Marc Eisenstadt and Mike Brayshaw , and Expert Systems Ltd which implemented TPM in its own Prolog-2 . |
| 24 | They are frequently the result of liaison between the Home Office and Acpo . |
| 25 | WGPT sales manager , announced at the conference that , as a result of co-operation between the two companies , they had been awarded the Shell Offshore Inc . |
| 26 | The package is currently under development and is the result of co-operation between the Trading Standards and Education departments of Lothian Regional Council . |
| 27 | As a result of agreement between the government and the Stock Exchange in 1983 the case was dropped , on condition that the Stock Exchange investigate ways to liberalize its trading arrangements . |
| 28 | Alternatively it could be the result of negotiation between the complainant and defendant . |
| 29 | Commented NAPF : ‘ It seemed to represent the pinnacle of a well thought out programme of communication between the scheme and the members , providing plenty of notice of change and the opportunity to request further information . |
| 30 | Similarly , in her study of variation between the conditional , imperfect subjunctive , present indicative and future indicative in the verbs of si clauses in Buenos Aires Spanish , Lavandera developed a set of interview questions ( for example , ‘ Under what conditions would you feel happier than you presently are ? ’ ) which succeeded in eliciting a high proportion of clauses expressing unreal conditions ( Lavandera 1975 ; 1978a ; 1982 ) . |