Example sentences of "in [art] [noun prp] [adv] [conj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I guess he 's just what Big Jack needs , a full-back who 'll try & get forward , and if they qualify we could see a few Leeds players in the USA even if without England and Scotland . |
| 2 | The health care issue had been of growing concern in the USA both because of its cost ( 12 per cent of GNP compared with around 8 per cent for most other industrialized countries ) , and its effect of binding employees to their employers through the fear of losing their health insurance , thereby making the job market less flexible and deterring people from starting new businesses . |
| 3 | These were the figures who embodied the hopes of black youth in the 1960s and 1970s , not only in England , but in the USA too where |
| 4 | Rail service providers would have an automatic right of access anywhere in the EC so that , for example , a UK-German rail link could not be prevented from using Dutch or Belgian tracks . |
| 5 | As the company wants to increase the number of cars it sells in the UK rather than maximise profits , that is likely to mean price cuts . |
| 6 | John Barnsley , director of tax services at Price Waterhouse , argued in a recent letter to the Financial Times that ‘ the tendency of the ACT system to encourage profitable investment in the UK rather than overseas might be seen as helpful , with the UK in recession and 3m unemployed ’ . |
| 7 | Fewer trees are being planted in the UK presently than at any time since the war , according to the timber industry body , Timber Growers UK . |
| 8 | There are perhaps 11,000 of them in the UK today and twice that number worldwide : they were exported to countries such as the USA ( where they have an enthusiastic following ) , Canada and Australia before the First World War and are also in the USSR , the Falkland Islands , Sweden and Germany . |
| 9 | Health and wealth in the UK today and yesterday |
| 10 | Leaflets with details of the offer were being sent to 18 million households in the UK today and a Share Information Office was set up to handle inquiries from the public on 081 200 3000 . |
| 11 | ‘ The service exceeds by a wide margin the standards we expect from UK broadcasters and I see no reason why material of this sort should be available in the UK simply because it is broadcast from overseas . ’ |
| 12 | And , if the SFA or SIB does not have a regime that meets the exchange 's needs , the exchange can move offshore and deal in the UK electronically or by telephone.9 |
| 13 | ‘ In the United Kingdom ’ shall include investment advertisements issued outside the UK if they are directed at persons in the UK otherwise than in a newspaper etc published and principally circulated outside the UK or broadcast on a media primarily aimed outside the UK . |
| 14 | Once in the UK less than 25 per cent of the legally imported waste was incinerated and the remainder was dumped in landfill sites . |
| 15 | At present Statutory Maternity Leave is available in the UK only if a woman has two or more years of continuous service with her employer ( see also below ) . |
| 16 | The technique in question is Bob Blake 's Managerial Grid , still going strong 30 years after it was developed in the US , and likely to show new life in the UK now that management consultants P-E International have taken on the somewhat dusty licence . |
| 17 | But in the UK more than 90 per cent of all aluminium cans are still thrown away — collect yours together and take them to a scrap-metal dealer . |
| 18 | Prosecutions of water polluters in the UK more than doubled in the 12 months ending 30 March , compared with the previous year . |
| 19 | Margaret had one of the first major heart operations carried out in the UK more than 27 years ago in Edinburgh . |
| 20 | In every case these criteria are significantly more relaxed than those used to designate the original LFA in the UK so that the so-called marginal areas could be brought into the extension . |
| 21 | Aldershot-based Magstore Ltd is badging Philips Electronics NV 's CDD521 write-once compact disk drives in the UK so that software vendors and others can do short-run production of disks : the drives are aimed for both audio and data applications — the 63 minute disks can store 680Mb of data and cost £22 while the 72 minute equivalent holds 750Mb and costs £24 — bit high if you simply want copies of your latest songs to sell as compact disks around the folk clubs ; the drives themselves are priced at £4,450 and the necessary software for MS-DOS , Windows or Macintosh costing around £1,500 . |
| 22 | The threat to their continued existence increased when IBM decided to produce the 64M-bit chip in the US rather than Germany . |
| 23 | Tom Peters ' latest hardback , Liberation Management , has sold more than 300,000 copies in the US alone since publication last November , while his reputation-making opus , In Search of Excellence , co-written with Robert Waterman , has sold more than five million and reprinted countless times since 1982 . |
| 24 | The Z-Score techniques originated in the US more than 20 years ago with a US professor , Ed Altman , at New York University , and has been continuously refined since then . |
| 25 | You should have seen Captain Trentham 's face when ‘ e found out that I had chosen a spell in the Fusiliers rather than going back to gaol . ’ |
| 26 | It has also been willing to bargain over the release of French hostages held by Arab groups in the Lebanon even though the government pays lip-service to the official declarations that no such deals should be made . |
| 27 | They 've come a long way since those days though — the soles of that pair were completely worn through after 400 miles walking in the Andes so that I ended up walking in my socks ! |
| 28 | It was in Liverpool , because I lived in the Wirral then and I used to travel over there every day to put in my hours . |
| 29 | In The Fox Above and the Fox Below , a greater threat to that identity is seen to be the capitalist , industrial development of recent decades , which has attracted a massive flow of migrants from the countryside to the cities and brought with it an erosion of traditional values and ways of life . |
| 30 | In Basse-Navarre the land starts seriously to rise ; there is more sense of being in the Pyrenees here than in the merely undulating Labourd . |