Example sentences of "in [adj] [noun] [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In 614 Chlothar held a council at Paris , and one at Clichy in 626/7 . |
| 2 | In 1875 Sykes achieved one of the greatest advances in railway safety in operation with his ‘ lock and block ’ system . |
| 3 | In 1875 Tosti made his first visit to London , and after this returned every year to the city , where he became very popular in fashionable circles . |
| 4 | In 1875 women became eligible for election as guardians . |
| 5 | In 1875 Kempe bought an Elizabethan house , Old Place , Lindfield , which he greatly enlarged and decorated lavishly with his growing collection of furniture and works of art . |
| 6 | In 1875 Davies became treasurer of the college , resigning in 1886 . |
| 7 | Also in 1875 Townsend made his first tour to the Continent ; throughout his life he made regular visits to Europe , especially to northern Italy , where he developed a lifelong interest in architectural mosaics . |
| 8 | In 1875 Thomas hit upon a way of removing phosphorus from iron ores in the process developed by ( Sir ) Henry Bessemer [ q.v. ] for the manufacture of steel . |
| 9 | It remains to look at Innocent 's expansionist views towards the Eastern Church and Palestine , but they were grounded in age-old desires to re-unite Christendom and secure the Holy Places from the infidel . |
| 10 | ‘ Two hundred and fifty pounds in used notes looks very like blackmail but , for these days , it 's a modest demand from a comparatively wealthy man . ’ |
| 11 | Before his father 's retirement in 1869 Knowles began to practise independently . |
| 12 | In 1869 Skerne joined forces with a Dudley company to win a contract from the Bombay-based Grand India Peninisular Railway . |
| 13 | The most important have been the Dolgellau area of North Wales , where auriferous quartz veins in Cambrian shales have yielded a total of about 4 tonnes of gold , and the Pumpsaint area of Central Wales where auriferous quartz veins cut pyritic Silurian shales . |
| 14 | It is a mineralised breccia pipe in Cambrian sediments consisting of angular fragments veined and cemented by chalcopyrite , pyrite and quartz ( Allen and Easterbrook , 1978 ; MRP 29 ) . |
| 15 | Thus , when considering macro- and microscopic data independently , the same results were obtained : mild acid pretreatment enhances mucosal resistance in the three experimental groups but changes are significantly more noticeable in linoleic or eicosapentaenoic acid supplemented groups than in oleic acid fed rats . |
| 16 | We can only surmise that a few basic signalling systems emerged early in evolution and were then modified in subtle ways to meet the unique signalling requirements of different cells . |
| 17 | Quinn sees large companies as similar to large rivers slowly moving in given directions , but containing within them various ebbs , flows and eddies which , while they do not necessarily contribute in any direct analytical way to the general direction , nevertheless in aggregate help to determine it . |
| 18 | Although the government would admit that in the short term a rise in aggregate demand stimulated by government fiscal policy would raise employment and output ( quantity ) , in the longer term such fiscal relaxation would raise the rate of inflation ( price ) and not quantity ; money GDP ( price × quantity ) would be rising but not output . |
| 19 | But if expectations are rational then this superiority disappears , for if the fall in aggregate demand assumed above were predictable , it would have no effect on real output and would not need to be countered by a change of monetary policy . |
| 20 | A sudden fall in aggregate demand resulting from , for example , fiscal contraction , will , in the short run , produce a fall in output , but eventually the induced fall in the absolute |
| 21 | If unpredictable changes in aggregate demand occur , disequilibrium results : for example , an unexpectedly high level of aggregate demand would cause excess demand to arise . |
| 22 | A second series of influential studies that gave support to the model presented in chapter 4 — this time to its prediction that only unanticipated changes in aggregate demand have real output effects — were those of Barro ( 1977a , 1978a ; see also Barro and Rush , 1980 ) . |
| 23 | In the Keynesian model , the price level is assumed to be inflexible so that the fall in aggregate demand has the effect of reducing real income to OY 1 with the price level remaining unchanged at OP . |
| 24 | In theory it is conceivable for any increase in aggregate demand to raise output and employment levels as long as full employment of the labour force has not been reached . |
| 25 | In Keynesian economics , this increase in aggregate demand occurring at an initial state of full employment will simply raise prices : there will be no output response even in the short run . |
| 26 | For most of this period , this simply meant allowing money supply to expand to accommodate increases in aggregate demand associated with expansionary fiscal policy ( otherwise the shortage of money would have driven up interest rates ) . |
| 27 | Barro focused on the other major prediction of that model : that only the unpredictable movement in aggregate demand affects real variables such as output and unemployment — his contribution is discussed in section 6.2 . |
| 28 | Suppose there is a rise in aggregate demand brought about by an expansionary fiscal policy . |
| 29 | The contraction in aggregate demand brought about through restrictive macroeconomic policies serves to shift the demand for labour curve to a position . |
| 30 | There the random movement in aggregate demand leads to an unexpectedly high price and it is this which induces a rise in output . |