Example sentences of "[noun] in [noun] [adv] [prep] the " in BNC.
Previous page Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 31 | Mr Scargill met British Coal officials in London yesterday over the disputed consultation procedures for closing the ten pits where production has already stopped . |
| 32 | For schools to exploit fully the potential of enhanced staffing after a century of working on the basis of n class teachers plus the head , they needed the imagination to conceive of alternatives ; a shift in attitudes away from the entrenched belief in the inviolability and supremacy of the traditional twin roles of head and class teacher ; and the will to enact such alternatives and live with the discomfort which the changing of professional roles inevitably generates . |
| 33 | With a general shift in influence away from the Town Hall and back to Whitehall , however , that may change . |
| 34 | The turn of the century brought an important change in attitudes towards women 's role as mothers : a strengthening ideology of motherhood , accompanied by changes in theories of sexual difference , resulted in a shift in emphasis away from the negative constraints imposed by female biology towards the importance of healthy and intelligent motherhood to an imperial nation . |
| 35 | A LORRY driver told the High Court in Inverness yesterday of the night he had been masked , bound and abducted by two men who had threatened to shoot him after his load of spirits , tobacco and foodstuffs had been stolen from Inverness . |
| 36 | Nevertheless , the male line continued to thrive and two strong branches continued the family name in Myddle well into the eighteenth century . |
| 37 | It 's cup day in cricket today with the minor counties thrown into the first round of the Nat West Trophy against the championship sides … |
| 38 | Reprimand is the Sheikh 's standard bearer in Italy tomorrow in the valuable Premio Vittorio di Capua in Rome . |
| 39 | The carrots which had been brought in were eaten between friends or carried away to does and families in burrows all over the warren . |
| 40 | This from one who has majored in sneaking out of bad acting in theatres all over the world . |
| 41 | But enough family likeness remains to make the chimpanzees ' tea-time a most popular attraction in zoos all over the world . |
| 42 | Sometime , changes in blood either in the white cells or in the blood proteins , i.e. antibodies , can not be detected in people who react adversely to foods . |
| 43 | A further important value of the scan score is in serial studies in individuals particularly in the context of therapeutic trials . |
| 44 | A genuine one always has three tiny depressions one-quarter of an inch in diameter close to the centre-hole . |
| 45 | Despite protracted negotiations , the Spaniard will stick to his plans to play in a conflicting event in Japan instead of the World Cup in Spain in November . |
| 46 | He was crowned European indoor champion in Genoa early in the year and went to Barcelona believing he could reach the 100 metres final and challenge for a medal . |
| 47 | If you are so concerned with the kindly nurture of infants , I suggest you turn your journalistic — conscience — to those children begotten by inadequate stupid parents being reared in appalling conditions in slums all over the country . |
| 48 | Given that Northern Ireland was excluded from the recently-enacted Prison Security Act , the conditions in Northern Ireland 's prisons have largely escaped the Parliamentary scrutiny that conditions in prisons elsewhere in the UK have received . |
| 49 | In fact , yachts are much in evidence in Formentera especially off the glorious white beach of Illetas . |
| 50 | Now they make some of the quietest walking in England away from the high moors . |
| 51 | Whatever the ‘ social costs ’ of political and economic development in Japan up to the 1940s , it is difficult to find widespread sustained resistance to , or non-cooperation with , the social value system . |
| 52 | In contrast , in the USA the development of large-scale steel production both weakened the craft basis of unionism and correspondingly enhanced the power of individual firms in relation both to the unions and product market . |
| 53 | While Hard Yakka is making ranges in moleskin exclusively for the UK at PIL 's request , the Boxfresh crew is now drawing up design suggestions for Carhartt in the US . |
| 54 | For really reliable stability a design should have a rate of closure in the Bode plot of less than 6 dB per octave and all break points of the linear approximation should be at least a decade in frequency away from the intersection corresponding to . |
| 55 | Two penalties from full back Stuart Laing — also making his debut — and a Peter Russell drop goal put Instonians in command midway through the first-half . |
| 56 | This constant cycle of warfare , involving fleets as mighty as the Spanish Armada , had kept Bouton in isolation up to the present day . |
| 57 | There was certainly a settlement in Roos well before the Norman Conquest . |
| 58 | It was a relief to be able to look at objects in depth again after the hypnotic closeness of the walls and the limited view from my room . |
| 59 | more than the rise in prices generally over the relevant period . |
| 60 | This short week promises to be one of talk of an improving economic outlook , another point off base rates to 6% by the Budget ( maybe ) , and — on a sourer note — the danger of a creeping rise in inflation later in the year . |