Example sentences of "its [noun] of [noun] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Because the spins have to cancel it follows that B must be in a state where its component of spin along the z-axis , |
| 2 | It allows specification of a range of treatment measures and the commission , in its monitoring of patients on leave of absence , tries to ensure in each case that an appropriate range of services is provided . |
| 3 | Middlebrook said that the campaign amounted to a direct and therefore unlawful interference with its contracts of supply with supermarkets , but the Court of Appeal seems to have thought that this was overridden by the right of freedom of speech . |
| 4 | Science does not deal with its objects of study in their full concreteness . |
| 5 | The article is at its most eloquent in its illustrations of copies of work by Degas , Turner and Monet . |
| 6 | From the perspective of service users and carers , the care programme approach , and in particular its assessment of needs at an aggregate level , can be seen as a means towards participation in mental health services ( Hogman , 1992 ) . |
| 7 | The model takes such actions for granted because its reduction of macro to micro has bracketed out the conditions under which it might be put in question . |
| 8 | An as-yet-unproven system called J-STARS , getting its baptism of fire in the Gulf , illustrates the point . |
| 9 | They are then sent to the Embassy maintained in the state of destination which conveys them to the External Affairs Ministry of that state , which will pass them over to its Ministry of Justice to be sent down to the appropriate local agency for delivery to the addressee . |
| 10 | Bradford was especially notable for its provision of clinics for infant and maternal health care and the provision of free milk for babies . |
| 11 | The Treasury , with its provision of guidance to departments on the development and application of output measures and performance indicators . |
| 12 | In the Arab world Syria has atoned for its support of Iran during the previous Gulf war , and forged a lucrative friendship with Saudi Arabia . |
| 13 | Because of the way in which it began , Christianity inherited the peculiar Jewish view of time with its hope of redemption from successive oppressors . |
| 14 | Up to 10,000 armed Palestinians live in Sidon and the surrounding hills , and the PLO is bound to be accused by its enemies of involvement in the kidnappings at the very moment when President Mubarak of Egypt is trying to involve PLO supporters in peace talks with Israel . |
| 15 | The aircraft was granted its Certificate of Airworthiness on August 21 . |
| 16 | Again , we would expect its level of use to be inversely related to the level of union organisation in an establishment . |
| 17 | While never publicly stated , it was understood that China 's abstention during the vote on UNSCR 678 ( Yemen and Cuba voted no ) won it a reprieve from the enforcement of US sanctions linked to its slaughter of students in Tiananmen Square in 1989 . |
| 18 | In a society that legitimises its forms of truth by appeal to ‘ science ’ and ‘ objectivity ’ , a person 's case will certainly appear stronger if she or he can demonstrate that the other side is ‘ context-bound ’ and limited in their deployment of such logical abilities as ‘ abstraction ’ . |
| 19 | First came the disappointing news that House of Fraser is to close its branch of Binns in the town . |
| 20 | I tried to explain to people the real meaning of Dominion status with its opportunity of self-government within a wider membership which would always come to its support . |
| 21 | 71000 ‘ Duke of Gloucester ’ will appear a mere 12 miles from its birthplace of reincarnation at the Great Central Railway at Loughborough , along with Jubilee Class 45596 ‘ Bahamas ’ . |
| 22 | The World Bank claims to have quadrupled its funding of projects with " primarily environmental objectives " . |
| 23 | That they are included is as much for the protection of the member States themselves , who will be responsible for the budget of the organisation and need its field of operations to be defined , as for non-members who need to know the extent of the organisation 's powers . |
| 24 | The text , and indeed the full title , of the Convention limits its field of application to ‘ civil or commercial matters ’ . |
| 25 | The large brick blast furnace was built with its tiers of arches at the beginning of the nineteenth century , and was producing iron for about a century and a half . |
| 26 | The night , which had appeared inky , its dusting of stars within reach , like fireflies signalling under trees , had now , with the passing hour , grown lighter , and the blazing pinpoints receded , as if powered by their own fires , into the dim pools of the most distant sky . |
| 27 | The organization of presbyterianism rests strongly upon the local community , with its division of authority between minister and elders . |
| 28 | He specialises in songs of self-pity and gloom , with stories of betrayal or parting enlivened a little by an autobiographical track like Mobile Shack , with its story of escape from Birmingham thanks to the arrival of New Wave . |
| 29 | However , it faced charges that many of its leading members were themselves too closely identified with the Ceausescu regime , and that , as a non-elected body , its practice of ruling by decree was uncomfortably reminiscent of Ceausescu . |
| 30 | It will be curious if the second industrial revolution , through the wide spread of its amenities of life to almost every home in the country , succeeds in destroying this unfortunate product of the first . |