Example sentences of "time and [adv] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | This takes quite a long time and slowly the boat turns around . |
| 2 | Born in 1900 , it was one of the greatest heavy horse breeding stallions of all time and probably the most famous . |
| 3 | In general , a national strategy evolves and changes over time and ultimately the detailed nature of the strategy adopted by a country is unique to that country . |
| 4 | Time and again a landowner , the man who actually has the most to lose since it is his land , is willing to donate corners of his fields for ponds or tree planting , as his contribution to the environmental compromise of a land-drainage scheme ; but then a letter from his agent arrives , demanding that these corners be heavily compensated or even bought by the water authority , as payment for the concessions made . |
| 5 | Time and again a permissive present is contrasted with the not too distant past . |
| 6 | Time and again the Conservative politicians we approached would talk in private frankly and openly about the problems they foresaw for their party . |
| 7 | Time and again the images have a distilled beauty : the simple two-shot before the battle in which Krishna explains to the warrior Arjuna that ‘ Victory and defeat , pleasure and pain are all the same ’ , the sight of the nagaswaram ( the shawm-like musical instruments ) echoing their peals to the skies , Karna 's golden lance speeding through the air on its momentous flight to pierce the green-bellied Ghatotkatcha . |
| 8 | Time and again the IBA proved itself a sucker to serious-sounding prospectuses , awarding franchise to London Weekend Television and the new breakfast television service , TVAM , only for them to turn out complete flops which later recouped their investment by lowering standards . |
| 9 | Time and again the Romans were stirred by the love of liberty and faction , which is a central feature of the whole urban renaissance , to rise against the pope and send him packing . |
| 10 | Voted time and again the world 's best airport in business traveller polls . |
| 11 | Time and again the new Phoenix King proved his cunning as a general . |
| 12 | Certainly , time and again the evidence suggests rigidity of attitudes and practices as industry 's most apparent characteristics . |
| 13 | Many deficiencies can be made good from alternative sources : time and again the Valor Ecclesiasticus , compiled barely a decade later , gives virtually the same values as the survey for Church properties . |
| 14 | time and again the Ministerial contribution to penal policy-making … lies not in the Minister 's bringing in his own fresh policy ideas , but in his operating creatively and with political drive upon ideas , proposals , reports , etc. , that are , so to speak , already to hand , often within the department but sometimes in the surrounding world of penal thought . |
| 15 | Time and again the bumps lifted us off our feet . |
| 16 | Time and again the report came back " Too British . " |
| 17 | Time and again the government had asserted that Britain was only supplying ‘ 15 per cent in value ’ of Nigerian armaments . |
| 18 | Time and again the women stressed their loss of independence and with that loss came frustration , insecurity and a sense of worthlessness ‘ commensurate with that which men experience over the loss of their breadwinner status ’ ( Coyle , 1984 , p. 107 ) . |
| 19 | Using more than planned : Time and again the family member gives more time and money and other forms of support to the primary sufferer than he or she can afford or than was intended . |
| 20 | Time and again the complaint from articulate working class women 's groups about husbands was not of ill-treatment or economic neglect , but rather of lack of sympathy and understanding . |
| 21 | This was something we had to put a stop to straight away , and after relaying time and again the simple formula TMPF : TRIM — MIXTURE — PITCH — FLAPS , which he repeated , he always forgot to take action . |
| 22 | Time and again the English ball carrier was either hurled back or buried in the tackle . |
| 23 | Let me put it this way , I 'm doing the one job in the world which I really want to do , which I love — and work to me is pleasure , so I do n't have very much time and even the things I do in a way are relaxation . |
| 24 | Over a hundred MPs in the House of Commons hold government posts at the present time and even the humblest of them — the parliamentary private secretaries — are almost always forced to resign if they vote against the government or even abstain . |
| 25 | These inner faculties provide both the ability to reasonably organise one 's daily survival in time and also the means by which God is known . |
| 26 | He could even — and unlike many heroes of Rincewind 's acquaintance — speak words of more than two syllables , if given time and maybe a hint or two . |
| 27 | But then there is one lounge suit , passed on to me in 1931 or 1932 by Sir Edward Blair — practically brand new at the time and almost a perfect fit — which might well be appropriate for evenings in the lounge or dining room of any guest houses where I might lodge . |
| 28 | There are ( thankfully ) fewer ‘ guitar ’ sounds this time and quite a few spacey ‘ pads ’ . |
| 29 | To avoid a reputation for being unreasonable , allow a strict margin of five minutes over the starting time and absolutely no more . |
| 30 | Between each excitation change the processor executes a WAIT instruction , in which the delay value is counted down to zero ; high delay values produce a long delay time and therefore a low stepping rate . |