Example sentences of "and [noun pl] [vb past] [adj] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | In these subjects , there was no difference in methanogenic counts and activities remained stable in the presence or absence of 15 mmol/d sulphate . |
| 2 | A choreographer working in the classical style is wise to conform to the traditional principles and rules found valuable through years of experience . |
| 3 | Since the acquisition of beautiful paintings and objects became one of the ways to clambering up the slippery social slopes this sort of chatter has become jet-propelled . |
| 4 | Cheques and POs made payable to : |
| 5 | This broad , cobbled area , the main market place of the city , was packed with carts bringing in wine from the vintners , lawn for the cloth guilds , and vegetables packed high for the stalls and booths in the Poultry . |
| 6 | This occurred for a number of reasons : laparoscopy became a widely used diagnostic tool , with diagnosis no longer being restricted to patients with disease severe enough to warrant laparotomy , and gynaecologists became aware of the myriad visual appearances of endometriosis which represent evolution of the disease through visually distinct stages to the relatively inactive classic blue-black lesions . |
| 7 | They had spiky black-dyed hair and ears drilled full of holes to take a forest of earrings . |
| 8 | Landowners started to complain that the bikes were chewing up their paths , raising the whole ugly debate about access up on to a new plane , and ridge-walks lost some of their grandeur by displaying fat tyre tracks on their grassy sections . |
| 9 | Besides , there was safety in the farm enclosure after the gates had been barred at night , whereas in the street below their apartment the way lay open in either direction , and presences palpitated unseen in the arches of the carriage doors under each house . |
| 10 | More significant though was a displacement into , a condensation within , the homosexual of a whole range of political fears and anxieties made possible by existing and long established representations of homosexuality : |
| 11 | And then reborn , with men of every land , And lives washed free from fear and lust and pride , Build , to the pattern of God 's Master Hand , The world for which Christ died . |
| 12 | Believe it or not , the society has now been in existence for a year and subscriptions became due on the 16th of March . |
| 13 | His nose , hands and feet seemed large in relation to his thin face and limbs , somehow making him look older than a newborn . |
| 14 | Between 1725 and 1762 , scores of once-powerful imperial favourites , courtiers , viziers , royal lovers , politicians , patricians and plotters fell foul of this or that faction or clique in St Petersburg and found themselves temporarily or permanently imprisoned or exiled beyond the Urals , still alive but incapable of joining in the political intrigues of the capital . |
| 15 | It is not difficult to understand why so many journalists and broadcasters fell foul of Nkrumah 's government . |
| 16 | This list could be greatly extended with accounts of successful predictions and explanations made possible by inductively derived scientific laws and theories . |
| 17 | If any of the following requirements have not been met , the audit report should state that fact : proper accounting records must be kept proper returns must be obtained from branches not visited by the auditor the accounts must be in agreement with the accounting records and returns all information and explanations considered necessary for the audit must be obtained . |
| 18 | all information and explanations considered necessary for the audit must be given . |
| 19 | After the society 's first revival meeting last week , more than 60 letters have now been sent out to individuals and organisations thought capable of helping the group in their battle . |
| 20 | In the first case a combination of inflation and world growth ultimately saved us ( as it did so many other sixties ' optimists ) , and subsequently ammonia and fertilizers became one of our most successful businesses . |
| 21 | As the two fish trades came under the same livery company , they may be considered as one ; grocers , bakers and haberdashers came next with a median of £26.13s. 4d. , closely followed by the dyers on £25 . |
| 22 | Today her nose and cheeks showed red under the powder , and her one good eye was red-rimmed , as though she 'd been crying . |
| 23 | Traffic was brought to a standstill on a busy stretch of the M-one today after cars and lorries became stuck in tar . |
| 24 | Leaders Sunderland made the short trip to Seaham and things looked close at half time as they nosed in front 19–14 . |
| 25 | ‘ After my father died , I was very unhappy and things went wrong for me too . |
| 26 | Statutory controls should be introduced on industrial and commercial development , and resources made available for the removal of existing inappropriate developments . |
| 27 | Indeed , he believed his skull to be so exceptional that he willed that after his death it be given to a doctor for examination , but nineteenth century sentiment and regulations prevented this from being carried out . |
| 28 | The staff responded tremendously and prospects looked good for the future . |
| 29 | His fate and whereabouts remained unknown until June 1991 , when the Kuwait authorities informed his family that he had been convicted of ‘ collaboration ’ and sentenced to 15 years ' imprisonment . |
| 30 | Chapters 2 through 16 introduce concepts and techniques found useful in dealing with the questions outlined above and describe some of the relevant aspects of the company functions forming the interfaces . |