Example sentences of "of [det] [conj] [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | And if you think of that and of the kettle that 'll rem that 'll remind you that it 's a K for kettle same as a K for kick . |
| 2 | Will my hon. Friend please comment on the cost of that and on the fact that , 50 years after the Beveridge report , we have moved a long way from the principle of paying into the kitty through insurance before being allowed to draw out of it ? |
| 3 | I 'd got out of that because by the time I got home she was gone . |
| 4 | I do n't think they 'll be free of that until until the summer . |
| 5 | Having denied that we may ever legitimately interfere with the liberty of another except on the grounds of self-protection , Mill ( 1910 ) asserts : |
| 6 | There seems to be some confusion in the minds of some as to the purpose of seeking consent from a patient ( whether adult or child ) or from someone with authority to give that consent on behalf of the patient . |
| 7 | We will discuss a little later the emotions implications of this but for the moment we are reflecting on the practical issues that overwhelm the bereaved person . |
| 8 | Little came of this but in the next decade , the 1790s , the French armies were to use the large-scale production of hydrogen by decomposition to some effect when balloons first found military use . |
| 9 | Now , you are too young to be aware of this but in the past there was held to be a linkage between so-called ‘ self-abuse ’ and the sebaceous rigours of your time of life . |
| 10 | Although through the efforts of Charlemagne , who was crowned Holy Roman Emperor by the Pope in the year 800 , the centre of European culture began to move northwards from the Mediterranean , the Viking raids of the ninth and tenth centuries delayed the full effects of this until about the year 1000 . |
| 11 | The best example of this and of the way in which Switchboard tends to mirror the mainstream gay ( and still mainly male ) community lies in the organization 's response to AIDS . |
| 12 | He had not much enjoyed the campaign , and whether because of this or of the result , he had to go immediately on a two-day walk from Kingham to Oxford to purge himself of his ‘ humours ’ . |
| 13 | First of all , I think that it it 's difficult to be sure of this because of the way in which the County Council prepared their the evidence on which I relayed relied and like Mr I did n't come here prepared to talks in detail about the inner northern . |
| 14 | Maybe you were neither of these but in the pocey extension to the left as you go in where all the posers and knobs hang out ( even though it 's got a really good 6ft TV there ) … |
| 15 | The effect of these and of the accumulation of abandoned baggage was such that it was , according to Ney 's aide-de-camp , Col Levasseur , ‘ impossible to walk upright in the streets and the infantry were obliged to crawl under the waggons in order to get through . ’ |
| 16 | Details of these and of the procedure for application can be obtained from The Scottish Office Education Department ( SOED ) , Awards Branch , Gyleview House , 3 Redheughs Rigg , South Gyle , Edinburgh EH12 9HH . |
| 17 | Yet the inherent authenticity and force of such mystical experience are the heritage of all and within the potential grasp of all human beings . |
| 18 | ‘ Every trophy is nice but perhaps this is our best of all because of the difficulties we 've had this summer . ’ |
| 19 | If the range of the music-making itself also seems circumscribed , it is so first of all because of the Russian instrumental tradition . |
| 20 | Any of the above forms of project management pose considerable strain on the project leader , perhaps the matrix form most of all because of the sophistication of the concept . |
| 21 | Nevertheless , venturing into the outback was perilous , not least of all because of the treacherous conditions of the Australian climate and terrain . |
| 22 | It will be good to get to know you as the months go by , as we share our gifts together for the good of many and to the glory of God . |
| 23 | The union of the savage and the city confirmed the hopelessness of both and of the means of life , and brought a sharp reaction in Eliot against the continuation of such attempts . |
| 24 | Skirt panels can be symmetrical , asymmetrical or a combination of both and in the case of A line or flared skirts , the shaping for the hem curve can also be calculated for you if you require . |