Example sentences of "[prep] [adj] [noun sg] [conj] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Once again the Party was preparing for armed struggle and the stunning German victory of 1940 would have appeared to many Vietnamese to be ‘ the moment of great opportunity ’ . |
| 2 | After Johnson was jailed for 5 and a half years for armed robbery and the escape attempt , the Home Office said that a full inquiry had been carried out and they were satisfied there was no negligence by staff at Bullingdon Prison . |
| 3 | The obsessive compulsive neuroses such as obsessive washing and the various phobias will require medical assessment but may receive particular help from Emotions Anonymous , which also covers a whole range of other emotional disorders that may be significantly disturbing to the life of the sufferer and be beyond personal control . |
| 4 | That would certainly suit the Jaguar management 's book and has less potential for political embarrassment than an unruly hostile bid . |
| 5 | The Education Committee evaluated Village school for possible closure because the teacher had reached the age of retirement . |
| 6 | Here we look more closely at some of the building blocks in the creation of the sex beast or , more accurately , the way that suitable building material is being shaped for possible use if an opportunity occurs . |
| 7 | He said : ’ The purpose of the rule is clear : It is the circuit breaker between monetary union and the back-door creation of a United States of Europe' , where a centralised government takes control over domestic public expenditure as the price of a bail-out . |
| 8 | But as in last week 's debate in the House of Lords concern was expressed about retrospective legislation and the practical difficulties of prosecuting alleged war criminals . |
| 9 | Anyway — no second replay , no discussion about that goal or the ‘ penalty ’ . |
| 10 | 'E knows more about that place than the guv'nor 'imself , ’ he asserted . |
| 11 | The number of symptoms was computed for each subject and the groups were compared for the proportion having 1 and 2 symptoms . |
| 12 | In the female nude the painted surface and the body become ciphers for each other and every stroke and layer of impasto may be read for traces of desire . |
| 13 | Of course lamb and fine burgundy were born for each other and the Chateau Grancey 1982 was memorable . |
| 14 | Non-belief in God also means there is no way of shirking collective responsibility for each other and the planet . |
| 15 | Jacques Delors and his mates should note there are only two things which unite Europe hatred for each other and the influence of America . |
| 16 | There are separate oil pressure gauges for each engine and a battery of rectangular instruments giving the usual Ts and Ps . |
| 17 | Mail messages are accumulated for each user and the number of currently stored messages is shown in the display page header . |
| 18 | Mail messages are accumulated for each user and the number of currently held messages is shown at the top of each display page . |
| 19 | The talks focussed on the strengths and weaknesses , the opportunities and the threats for each brand and the state of the business in the major markets , as well as explaining the structure of the new marketing organisation . |
| 20 | IBM claims that the Power/4 implements a unique parallel processing architecture , with memory bottlenecks reduced by the use of local memory for each processor in addition to shared system memory , eliminating the need for continuous updating of the cache for each processor unless the data is actually shared . |
| 21 | access another user 's files except with the expressed approval of the owner for each occasion unless the files have been established for such access ; |
| 22 | Levels of lighting should be assessed for each child and a good contrast of print on paper provided . |
| 23 | The stakes are placed on the board , one for each honour and the game , two for ‘ Matrimony ’ ( King and Queen of trumps ) , two for ‘ Intrigue ’ ( Queen and Knave ) , and six for ‘ Pope Joan ’ ( the nine of diamonds ) . |
| 24 | As a guide to these priorities , a summary of the comments made about each type was prepared in matrix-format , showing also the main information category for each sub-system and the importance of each sub-system in relation to the primary role of the EPH Fig 11.14 ) . |
| 25 | Equally , there may be a separate policy for each individual or a master policy , covering everyone in the scheme . |
| 26 | In other words , there is either no opening and closing working capital for each year or the two balances for each year are the same . |
| 27 | This increase in value is the equivalent of the return or interest that could , for example , be expected on a bank deposit for each day that the relevant sum of money is on deposit . |
| 28 | They determine the subjects for each day and the deployment of speakers . |
| 29 | They receive a retainer fee of £1,300 , £10 for each turnout and an hourly rate of pay . |
| 30 | The aim is to identify the formal published entry requirements for a sample of faculties/courses , covering both general entry requirements for each institution and the faculty requirements . |