Example sentences of "in [noun sg] when [pron] [vb -s] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | A new State is bound by the rules of customary international law in existence when it acquires Statehood . |
| 2 | He added that he would be raising the matter in Parliament when it reconvenes . |
| 3 | With the Swiss themselves it is a great favourite as one of the most varied and beautiful walking areas in the country ; in addition when it comes to food , the country towns and inns of the Emmental enjoy an exceptional reputation even for Switzerland , a reputation that one tends to link with the Emmental farming communities ' repute as the foremost pioneers of Swiss agriculture . |
| 4 | The old adage ‘ practice makes perfect ’ must be kept in mind when one begins to despair . |
| 5 | It seems that this dynamic view is closer to what Brooke-Rose has in mind when she describes her use of metaphor in the novels as recontextualization through the fusion of discourses . |
| 6 | These opinions will then be borne in mind when it comes to planning future health and social care policies . |
| 7 | All this , but with examples drawn from chess instead of from whist and bridge , is what Wittgenstein has in mind when he says that the term ‘ language-game ’ is meant to bring into prominence the fact that the speaking of language is part of an activity . |
| 8 | This intimate connection between the metaphysics of death and the politics of life is precisely what Nizan has in mind when he refers to revolutionary literature as " the modern form of tragedy " . |
| 9 | Paul has just that transformation in mind when he tells the Ephesians to put off the old self , be made new in the attitudes of their minds , and then put on the new self , ‘ created to be like God in true righteousness and holiness ’ ( Eph. 4:20–4 ) . |
| 10 | At any rate , Weber may have this in mind when he makes his famous distinction between ‘ adequacy on the level of meaning ’ and ‘ adequacy on the causal level ’ , adding that both are required : |
| 11 | If you are melting bars of chocolate which will then reset , for example a chocolate biscuit cake , add an egg yolk to prevent the chocolate becoming cloudy and dull in appearance when it resets . |
| 12 | MARTIN COWAN , 48 , is a musical instrument technology student who is well aware that his own particular skills may not be in demand when he finishes his training . |
| 13 | In turn , so it might seem , they are rightly in authority when it comes to teaching . |
| 14 | Or the way Marianne practically goes up in smoke when she sees you together . ’ |
| 15 | It is a bit difficult to tell what lies in store when one opens a book at random and finds a section on opening books at random . |
| 16 | The narrator may not wholly be in jest when he refers to sexual intercourse with a certain girl , 17 or thereabouts , as ‘ the ultimate indecorum ’ , and rereaders of the novel are likely to be mindful of the survival here of an old England lived in by people like the middle-aged T. S. Eliot , exponents of a disgusted chastity . |
| 17 | Either way they risk being swept aside in turn when he succeeds , when they also seem stupid . |
| 18 | Bank managers are not exactly well-versed in pragmatism when it comes to making judgments on business proposals from small companies . |
| 19 | I mean in fact when it 's sold to tenants it 's sold at erm a fraction of it 's real value . |
| 20 | Finally , it might be useful to have a list of who does what in Finance when it comes to overseas travel . |
| 21 | A constable need not be in uniform when he effects the arrest ( and calls for the defendant to desist as a preliminary ) , although if an off-duty policeman does attempt to implement the Act , strict conditions should be observed as to what he must do and say to make it plain that he is a constable . |