Example sentences of "[noun] [prep] [adv] [prep] [art] " in BNC.

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31 On the livestock side Stuart Ashworth warned that beef producers should brace themselves for a cut in the Beef Special Premium ‘ the base for Scotland is 244,000 male animals but there will be at least 300,000 head this year so we can anticipate a cut of somewhere in the region of 20-25 per cent in BSP payments .
32 It is dealt with in detail here because visitors in search of out of the way spots are almost certain to pass through it on their way to Appenzell , or even to break their journey here .
33 The three-year language programme preparing the young teenagers of today for the challenge of tomorrow
34 It , but er the difference this is that we 've got a piece of fabric coming of there with a weight holding it down .
35 Not so much sailing ; more like flying on the wind with maybe with a prayer .
36 She was buried at Cholsey where her grave has become a shrine for fans from all over the world .
37 horse racing fans from all over the country came to the Cotswolds yesterday for a rather special day …
38 horse racing fans from all over the country came to the Cotswolds yesterday for a rather special day …
39 The feasts of the Madonna fell on 15 August and 8 September , and on those days hundreds if not thousands of pilgrims descended on Fontanellato from all over the province and even further afield .
40 We 've been getting a wee bit of light in now in the mornings , eh ?
41 There are very many sixth-century kouroi from all over the Greek world .
42 Each section flies a zig-zag from here to the Front and back .
43 Candidates from all over the north east descended on this once quiet spa town , to be introduced to the delights of Sales .
44 Two soulless black eyes from out of the crowd by the barrier were pinned to her face .
45 He recalls in the book , that ‘ On Court 1 , one intrepid spectator … persuaded fellow spectators to play charades , while in the various Press rooms , another entirely different game was being played , as journalists from all over the world pondered how to fill acres of space available to record the most important events of the day ’ .
46 If so , a bacterial chromosome would resemble a professional football team , whose players have been transferred into the club from all over the place .
47 One is the daughter of Vortai the Black , and there 's bad blood from here to the Eastern Sea over the marriage .
48 Police say they 're following up possible sightings of Dennis Garvey ’ s car from all over the country .
49 Ties in roughly with the time the vagrant jumped the train .
50 She would spend all day with her daughter and then work on her designs until late in the evening .
51 Ecclesiastics from all over the Christian world trained in Ireland .
52 Not simply because we also want to put our bid in straightaway for the airport money which is er contrary to opinion
53 Erm , and the other one is the registration and inspection , where in the current year we have access to the best part of sixty five thousand pounds from to meet registration inspection , and you 'll see in the additions list , that , that there is er , a bid in there for the ongoing costs of that .
54 Top designers from all over the country were getting together to stage something that , it was already forecast , would be the money-raising event of the year .
55 It began life as a village feast and is now an agricultural and country sports show attracting entries from all over the North of England .
56 The event , sponsored by the Cooperative Bank and organised by the town 's recreation department , attracts entries from all over the country , many of whom run in fancy dress for their favourite charities .
57 By rail Intercity from all over the country .
58 He had worked at his books in here as a boy , shared port with Sir John as a stripling in his callow youth , sitting across from him before the fire in this male stronghold , deep in the leather chair .
59 Using Windows NT , he said , ‘ companies can downsize critical applications , provide high performance personal computing , integrate their existing desktop business applications and pull together data from all over the organisation . ’
60 Using Windows NT , he said , ‘ companies can downsize critical applications , provide high performance personal computing , integrate their exiting desktop business applications and pull together data from all over the organisation . ’
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