Example sentences of "it [vb -s] [prep] [noun] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Mainstream elitism is now represented by writers such as Keller and Aron , as we discussed earlier ; this refers mainly to the interactions and functions of ruling and strategic elites , and though it differs in emphasis from earlier writings , these writers appear to have normative assumptions not radically removed from those of the classical elite theorists . |
| 2 | One final point to be remembered about contributory negligence is that it differs in effect from a finding of negligence . |
| 3 | It differs from Ophiotoma in having one distinct tentacle scale , only 3 as opposed to 4–5 arm spines the proximal arm spines are transformed into hooks , the ventral arm plates are more rounded and pentagonal , and are contiguous at least proximally . |
| 4 | It differs from BSL in the same way as Gaelic differs from English . |
| 5 | But it differs from Hanson in its attachment to fancier activities , where men in white coats are essential . |
| 6 | While British Standards ( BSi ) sets minimum requirements for the number of facilities for men and women , the provision of public lavatories is the responsibility of local authorities , so it differs from area to area . |
| 7 | There may well be an element of compulsion involved in civil disobedience , but it differs from coercion in that it is aimed at securing mutual co-operation and understanding in accordance with a dialectical quest for truth . |
| 8 | In tennis he will ask his students to call out their estimate of the height of the ball above the net as it crosses from side to side , or he will ask them to shout ‘ Bounce ’ each time the ball bounces and ‘ Hit ’ each time it is hit , giving Self 2 a chance to show what a fluent player he really is . |
| 9 | More often , it turns into loss of direction or of purposeful organization , because no one is willing to separate herself from the rest in order to take charge . |
| 10 | The frontier between France and Spain runs along the estuary of the Bidassoa and then for some little way along the river itself , until it turns at right-angles to the east , leaving the Bidassoa exclusively to Spain . |
| 11 | Defamatory comment may not be actionable if it refers to people by class rather than by name . |
| 12 | excluded if it refers to arrangements between a body corporate and another body corporate within the same group or is in connection with a joint enterprise as noted above |
| 13 | The main problem with nitrogen oxide is that it contributes to forms of photochemical pollution such as ozone , which in high levels can cause eye , nose and throat irritation and affect the respiratory system attacking the lungs . |
| 14 | This contrasts with , for instance , the soil scientist 's interest in weathering which stems from a concern for the way it contributes to differences in soil characteristics and the release and movement of nutrients . |
| 15 | It contributes to theories of the role of the legal and other professions by clarifying what their services provide ; their creative techniques for subversion as well as routine servicing for compliance with the law . |
| 16 | The knowledge which research provides is most useful when it goes beyond description of events to providing a basis for future action . |
| 17 | Whether it goes through computers in America or in the desert , the information can be with commanders in the field in a matter of minutes . |
| 18 | tends to be a little bit on the first page then it goes onto pages like two , three , all different pages with small sections |
| 19 | Thence it goes via Venice to the great German families , the Welsers and Fuggers , westwards to Antwerp , Amsterdam and , eventually , London . |
| 20 | If the sergeant got there before you and did n't find you , he would tap with his signalling stick and it goes for miles in the middle of the night — give him a little tinkle , and you walk towards one another . |
| 21 | This was greeted with shock and outrage by an Italian public which , although it goes to church in ever smaller numbers , would like to see the outward signs of the Church 's existence march on unchanged , and recoils at the prospect of a sacred building housing something so profane as a fashion house , for example . |
| 22 | It goes to pieces like quicksilver under my touch . ’ |
| 23 | The publicity the film attracted in Cannes followed Nicholson back to America where it was due for New York opening in July which , as Karen Black told me later , was an odd time : ‘ It was a college film and so it goes on release at exactly the same time as the colleges are closing down for the summer and everyone is going home . ’ |
| 24 | ACTRESS Suzie Aitchison , daughter of June Whitfield , is to keep her part in the play An Evening With Gary Lineker , when it goes on tour in February with an otherwise entirely new cast . |
| 25 | It goes on top of the table . |
| 26 | And then it 'll be head down — trying to work out how she 'll combine motherhood with her new job as news announcer for Meridian TV when it goes on air in January . |
| 27 | And in January it goes on sale at Ryman so homeowners can ensure their freezers or video recorders are not turned off by mistake . |
| 28 | In the last few weeks , McLaren has announced its new BMW powered supercar will cost £530,000 when it goes on sale at the end of 1993 . |
| 29 | It goes on sale at the end of May . |
| 30 | It goes on sale from next March . |