Example sentences of "[verb] and " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Mrs. C. Browse and Mrs. R. Oehlers ( 34 pts . ) ; |
| 2 | In other galleries in and near Cork Street , Browse and Darby is commemorating Jeffrey Camp 's seventieth birthday with a small retrospective exhibition ( to 24 April ) . |
| 3 | Browse and Buy |
| 4 | look at and browse and take the information that they want rather than putting what sounds to me a lot of work on some |
| 5 | His Kent landscapes had contributed significantly to the success of his 1945 Roland , Browse and Delbanco exhibition , soon after which he tried to interest the same gallery in Edie Lamont 's work . |
| 6 | No , there was Erica Brausen , Mrs Lessore who ran the Beaux Arts Gallery , a very interesting place , and also Miss Browse at Roland Browse and Delbanco . |
| 7 | Jesus blessed and broke the bread ( Mark 6:41 ) . |
| 8 | The peony loosens and the sunflower turns . |
| 9 | Appropriate feedback is vital in the patient 's relearning process , so he receives praise only when it is deserved : if he fails in any way , the physiotherapist remains encouraging and positive about it , but shows him how and why he went wrong , or she may simply leave that task for the moment and return to it later , when the patient can concentrate and get it right . |
| 10 | The next day he went to work , but found he could not concentrate and returned home without telling anyone . |
| 11 | This helps me concentrate and drift into more intense areas of thought . |
| 12 | Once the company has achieved segmentation it can more clearly concentrate and aim its promotional effort at a particular target market . |
| 13 | With weeks , sometimes months between the issue of travel documents and their actual use , frequent changes in timetabling and the inevitable delays on overworked railways and sea routes , predicting when and where a transport would arrive was about as reliable as betting on a roulette wheel . |
| 14 | If , as is commonly asserted , " the teacher is a resource " , then so are other teachers , and it makes sense in the resource-based mode to make available by timetabling and cooperation those varied " personal reference sources " , the staff . |
| 15 | This led to a discussion of timetabling and the constraints imposed by group sizes , and how these constraints might be eased . |
| 16 | Because some discretion about the curriculum had been restored to the manager , this might have meant that the task of timetabling and deciding priorities in staff appointments became easier . |
| 17 | Their bodies are streamlined for maximum efficiency in moving through water , and they have evolved a highly sophisticated sonar system to communicate and receive information through water and over long distances . |
| 18 | Noises of such intensity may seriously affect the ability of cetaceans to communicate and echolocate , especially in cold polar waters where ice cover reflects much underwater noise back from the surface . |
| 19 | The presentational aspect involves all kinds of different considerations which I shall come to presently , but what they boil down to is this : what can you do to make it easier for the communicator to communicate and the audience to receive the required message — with minimum distraction ? |
| 20 | As with any technique , direct mail has basic principles which must be obeyed if the programme is to communicate and raise money over a long period : * It must be regular ( a minimum of eight times a year ) * It must be personal , relevant and informal * It must be good quality * It must ask for and offer something * It must appeal to emotion first and reason second |
| 21 | The characteristic products are books or articles , and review articles : these enable members of a scattered community to communicate and to develop knowledge and polemic . |
| 22 | They tried to communicate and got on very well , despite the language difficulties . |
| 23 | Conversation is an important part of reviving the patient 's ability to communicate and his interest in the world around him . |
| 24 | It is the manager 's responsibility to decide what and how to communicate and to adapt his approach in the light of experience . |
| 25 | For example it may influence the availability of such services as play-groups and nursery schools when young children have wider opportunities to practice communicating ; new types of activities and different relationships can be explored in these settings which add to the child 's capacity to communicate and are critical at this stage of development . |
| 26 | They may be dazed and talk as if delirious , incoherent , stupid , forgetful ; worse ( < ) for mental exertions and is averse to speaking or even having company present ; too tired to communicate and not wanting to make the effort . |
| 27 | We have to learn to communicate and that means conquering our fear of that process . |
| 28 | The new culture will certainly require the forging of new alliances between education professionals and other groups , a redefinition of teacher roles and professional autonomy , a greater willingness to communicate and negotiate . |
| 29 | Careers in computing are for people with common sense , the ability to think clearly and logically , the capacity to adapt readily to change , and the skill to communicate and work closely with others . |
| 30 | Moreover , there seem to be all manner of missed opportunities to communicate and discuss proposals with teachers and headmasters . |