Example sentences of "be [verb] of in " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Henry II has never been heard of in Israel ( see chapter 3 ) . |
| 2 | ‘ There 's plenty seen with men 's own eyes that 's never been heard of in heaven , ’ said Davide . |
| 3 | INSPIRATION may not spring readily from the prosaic-sounding north Midlands town of Southwell but it is the black stuff that dreams are made of in the eyes of Ron and Richard Muddle , the father and son team of racing entrepreneurs extraordinary . |
| 4 | They are made of in pieces of redwood or pine . |
| 5 | did before or after the events we are told of in the tales , and this holds for the great majority of the fabliaux . |
| 6 | It is hardly surprising , therefore , that deposition should be mooted again — it had been talked of in the Gaveston crisis . |
| 7 | That there are more things in Heaven and Earth than are dreamt of in our understanding . |
| 8 | As Shakespeare said ‘ There are more things in Heaven and Earth , Horatio , than are dreamt of in your philosophy . ’ |
| 9 | But , as we all know , there are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamt of in his philosophy . |
| 10 | The well-planned research will not present difficulties at the analysis stage , since the purpose of the answers will have been thought of in advance , and all the analysis really does is to fill in the details . |
| 11 | dissertation the young Prince Louis de Broglie proposed a way in which waves might be associated with objects like electrons which had hitherto been thought of in purely particle terms ( see Appendix , A2 ) . |
| 12 | The British reader , who is likely to have been spared certain of the varieties of suffering which are spoken of in the writings of Kundera and Klima , where a joke , or no joke , or nothing whatever , can sequester you for years from the people you grew up with , is in a position , for all that , to know what Sabina means here . |
| 13 | In modern English , moral and mental conditions are spoken of in more or less abstract terms ( anger , suspicion , forcefulness and so on ) cut off for the most part , from their etymological roots … |
| 14 | When demand and supply are spoken of in relation to one another , it is of course necessary that the markets to which they refer should be the same . |
| 15 | Strong measures against ‘ the injustice , discrimination and deprivation which are the material and political causes of sectarianism ’ have been spoken of in previous policy documents . |
| 16 | What seems to have occurred is that the texts of the previous generation have been disposed of in preference to any others . |
| 17 | Savings have been disposed of in order to meet the growing gap between income and expenditure . |
| 18 | The absence of tools , particularly from graves , may actually point more to the decisions which lie behind the choice of grave-goods to be interred with the dead ; tools have a very high use-value and may not therefore have been disposed of in this manner . |
| 19 | Indeed , the authorities upon which Mr. Collins relied in support of his submission proved on examination to be cases in which the possibility of a defence had been disposed of in that way . |
| 20 | This is the first time that books have been disposed of in this way . |
| 21 | Finally , before turning to the security documents themselves , mention should be made of In re Adelphi Hotel ( Brighton ) Ltd. [ 1953 ] 1 W.L.R. 955 , a decision of Vaisey J. |
| 22 | Becoming an actor has to be thought of in realistic terms right from the beginning and all possible problems do need to be faced . |
| 23 | The differentiation of the different kinds of blood cells can be thought of in terms of the branching pathway model . |
| 24 | What takes place between the I and the You is a human transaction which can also be thought of in terms of gesture . |
| 25 | Intersection and union of sets can be thought of in terms of the shaded regions in Fig. 0.1 ; such figures are called Venn diagrams . |
| 26 | We have shown that polynomials can be thought of in the way we have always thought of them , secure in the knowledge that uncomfortable questions about x can be circumvented . |
| 27 | Modernist organizations may be thought of in terms of Weber 's typification of bureaucratized , mechanistic structures of control , as these were subsequently erected upon a fully rationalized base of divided and deskilled labour . |
| 28 | These can be thought of in terms of seven organizational imperatives , which he derives from a larger set constructed by Jacques ( 1989 ) . |
| 29 | Lyric poetry is not subjective in the ordinary sense ; and in its freedom from subjectivity it should be thought of in the same terms as music . |
| 30 | ‘ Implicitly , if not explicitly , the doctoral thesis has come to be thought of in some countries and institutions as simply the demonstration that a certain amount of research methodology has been transmitted and received , with much less emphasis than used to be the case upon the nature and significance of the topic explored . ’ |