Example sentences of "end [prep] [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | A man inspecting the crosses around the regimental emblems outside Westminster Abbey lived in the East End during the Blitz . |
| 2 | Or you could live there , rig up your personal computer and play the Stock Exchange and the Bourse at the same time and then nip over to the West End for a show . ’ |
| 3 | Tour for the experience , the West End for the exposure . |
| 4 | She also helped set up a convalescent home for patients from the East End after the cholera epidemic of 1867 . |
| 5 | I even made the occasional trip into the West End of an evening to see the latest music-hall star . |
| 6 | Meanwhile the East End of the city looks like a polluted , litter-strewn beach after the tide has gone out : derelict , depressed , abandoned . |
| 7 | Mr Bond , whose round covers the West End of the town , said all the milkmen were happy to help . |
| 8 | Other BNP activists were at work in the West End of the town . |
| 9 | In 1920 he was back in the West End in a play called The White Man . |
| 10 | Another girlfriend was American actress Jane Summerhayes , one of the stars of the Broadway hit musical A Chorus Line , which came to London 's West End in the baking summer of 1976 . |
| 11 | Berwick Kaler gives a peculiarly charmless performance as the Pope , Frances de la Tour is wasting her time as the witch , and one wonders why the producers thought it was worth transferring this dismal exercise to the West End from the West Yorkshire Playhouse . |
| 12 | Thread the folded end through the hold and tuck the two ends through the loop . |
| 13 | Pull ends through the gap — this twists the sides into an elegant roll . |
| 14 | I 'll just trim the very dead ends off the side there . |
| 15 | Before she had time to think he had wrenched her case from her and , pushing it in front of him , used the sharp ends as a battering ram to force his way through the crowds . |
| 16 | Assumptions ( ii ) and ( iii ) may present considerable problems in practise for in reality loads are never applied to the ends of a sample , but to its side-ends , and so the uniformity of stress across the sample is called into question . |
| 17 | We see her so with Theseus again on a near-contemporary Attic cup ( fig. 98 ) ; and it is presumably in the same role that she dominates the latest and best preserved of all archaic pediments , at the two ends of a temple on Aegina , dedicated to Aphaia , a local deity associated with Artemis rather than Athena . |
| 18 | Usually these styles are presented as opposite ends of a continuum . |
| 19 | The arch consists of two sets of colossal forearms , each weighing 20 tons and higher than the Arc de Triomphe , which seem to burst from the ground at opposite ends of a 90-metre public space . |
| 20 | The ends of a helix can be joined to form a continuous ring or torus . |
| 21 | If , for some reason , the time of high tide is different at the two ends of a strait , there will obviously develop a strong gradient between the two , giving rise to a tidal current which in narrow straits can become very strong . |
| 22 | It would , of course , be a mistake to think that all hoards fall into one or other of these categories : they are the opposite ends of a spectrum along which most hoards in reality lie . |
| 23 | These are ‘ stewardship ’ and ‘ accountability ’ , and they represent the two ends of a spectrum of reporting possibilities . |
| 24 | Either of these styles — which here represent different ends of a spectrum — is widely accepted as a norm of academic discourse . |
| 25 | A rat , for instance , carried passively to each of two ‘ goal boxes ’ at opposite ends of a runway and shown that one contains food and the other does not will , when released , run unerringly to the box with food . |
| 26 | And true enough , after an afternoon weaving a poem back on to the frayed ends of a loom of broken rhymes , I had leapt up and punched the air with determination . |
| 27 | If the retina is a square array with n photocells along each edge , then there are n(n-1)/2 pairs in it which can be the ends of a line . |
| 28 | Other significant phenomena which have emerged from such studies are that simple reversals of the numbers are a common form of error , accurate reproduction is facilitated by deliberate grouping in twos or threes and the ends of a span seem to be less prone to error than the middle . |
| 29 | In Sinhalese imagery the two ends of a coconut represent respectively the penis of a man and the breasts of a woman and the preliminary separation of the two ends is appropriate at the beginning of a wedding which is to unite male and female . |
| 30 | This had nothing whatsoever to do with fabrics , referring instead to an alternative to upholstery nails : tin-dipped filigree stamped iron available in rolls of — it must be presumed — twenty yards , a length sufficient to outline the lid , sides and ends of a coffin , such as that on the outer case of Lord Vere Bertie ( d.1770 ) in the Wray vault at All Saints ' , Branston , in Lincolnshire . |