Example sentences of "[v-ing] a [adj] [noun sg] of " in BNC.

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1 Christine Brooke-Rose 's Such ( 1966 ) , for example , like some of Beckett 's narrative , follows movements in a mind of weirdly diminished vitality , transcribing a whirling chaos of images which invade consciousness at the point of death .
2 Charles found the Stage Doorman , who was already regaling a little circle of cast with what he had seen .
3 In the meantime they 're tackling a new wave of defections .
4 On the spot news from all over the world and this country — weekly programmes tackling a wide range of issues and stories with originality — and a wide range of programme formats to appeal to a wider audience .
5 Although he greeted them cheerily enough , they noticed that he was twisting a new piece of white chalk nervously between his fingers .
6 So Coleridge is denying a strong element of Christian theology .
7 Aunt Tone said brightly , depositing a steaming dish of potatoes on the table .
8 They carved the longest bulletins on television into the news show we HAD to watch , launching a new genre of reporting after the stuffed-shirt formality of the BBC .
9 And Porsche was launching a new generation of rear-engined sports cars — the 911 .
10 As Account Director for the client 's advertising agency , responsible for developing a proposed Advertising Strategy document , prepare a list of the information you would require for launching a new range of hair products .
11 Almondsbury , Bristol-based virtual reality developer Division Ltd is looking to expand into the mainstream by launching a new version of its dVS software for Silicon Graphics Inc workstations : prices start at £5,000 for basic networkable two-dimensional virtual modelling systems that run on Indigo machines ; virtual reality helmets can be added to larger host machines for fully immersive virtual reality applications ; Division is expecting to announce dVS for the RS/6000 soon , paving the way for an open systems Unix System V version .
12 Yesterday the Home Office and the police force acknowledged that by launching a new code of ethics .
13 Israel responded by launching a fresh round of shelling into southern Lebanon and by destroying " terrorist " posts in Arnun .
14 Mr Kinnock called on Mrs Thatcher to show her commitment to change in Eastern Europe by launching a public review of Britain 's defence policies .
15 Nevertheless , we soon found that producing a publication of the required length , and assembling a representative group of writers , was no easy task .
16 The author does a sterling job in painstakingly assembling a large corpus of evidence from a vast variety of sources , taking us through a welter of contemporary descriptions and extrapolating what are almost invariably convincing conclusions from the visual evidence .
17 It is worth remembering that only one boat in the tottering Polaris fleet is working ; serious cracks in the cooling systems of the other boats are necessitating a great deal of expenditure and causing much anxiety to the Ministry of Defence .
18 Furthermore , when the king-duke died , his eldest son would succeed to the English throne , thus necessitating a new transfer of Aquitaine .
19 Commission vice-president Martin Bangemann explained that the measure had been framed under Single Market ‘ fast-track ’ procedures in which final approval is subject to qualified majority in the Council of Ministers on matters necessitating a high level of public protection .
20 It is easy to think of obvious examples : the child who suddenly loses both parents in a car accident ; the outbreak of war , necessitating a dramatic change of surroundings and circumstances ; a house fire or some other disaster befalling the family .
21 The pound would then no longer be an isolated currency , to which greater risk attaches , necessitating a premium rate of return to induce people to hold it .
22 Focus is on listening to and understanding a wide range of accents .
23 As reported in the December issue of Wood News , this was the third new facility to be opened on the 9.5 acre site , representing a total investment of £3 million by the Group .
24 Since the development of the plate tectonics model , the Andes have sometimes been regarded as representing a classic example of the orogenic consequences of the subduction of oceanic lithosphere beneath an overriding continental plate .
25 Some years ago The Sunday Times invited parents ( representing a wide range of social backgrounds ) to list the things which they felt to be significant for their children in their years of primary schooling .
26 Against these criticisms , the Royal Commission noted that it had heard from ‘ witnesses representing a wide range of interests a great many tributes to the integrity of the police ’ .
27 Representing a wide spectrum of radical reformers — some members of the Communist Party , some members of the Popular Front — as well as ecologists , dissident members of the armed forces and religious groups , they carried banners demanding democracy and a free press , a multi-party system and an end to the Communists ' monopoly of power .
28 Attended by a dozen staff , representing a wide spectrum of departments , this residential ‘ outward bound ’ experience received a very positive response from participants .
29 Bordeaux does produce the world 's most civilised red wines , at their best representing a marvellous equipoise of body and delicacy , power and elegance .
30 On Thursday March 9 , Spare Rib hosted a forum to which we invited eleven women representing a broad range of positions within the women 's movement .
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