Example sentences of "[conj] [noun pl] [verb] [adv prt] of the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The ‘ purlieus ’ , or areas put out of the forest by the perambulations , were a special bone of contention . |
| 2 | ‘ Early statements of the model ( e.g. , Marslen-Wilson & Welsh ( 1978 ) ) assert that candidates drop out of the pool of word-candidates when they do not fit the specifications of context , in the same way as when they do not fit the accumulating sensory input . |
| 3 | The period that women spend out of the labour force for child-care has been steadily reducing over the postwar period . |
| 4 | A pheasant squawked and birds burst out of the trees . |
| 5 | But coaching and plans went out of the window . |
| 6 | Any junkie or Bowery red-eye comes limping down the street , then five sombre fatboys with baseball bats and axe-handles stride out of the nearest trattoria . |
| 7 | The time of Sigmar sees the Orcs and Goblins driven out of the lands west of the Worlds Edge Mountains . |
| 8 | Chatmeister Terry Wogan exemplifies the Seventies penchant for shirts and ties made out of the same floral tablecloth . |
| 9 | They flowed from every avenue of the kitchen , a waist-high tide of grubby , grey-cowled figures rushing in towards him , their coloured boots , sashes and hat-brims swirling out of the mist . |
| 10 | Having regard to the objectives and the general scheme of the Convention , that it is important that , in order to ensure as far as possible the equality and uniformity of the rights and obligations arising out of the Convention for the contracting states and the persons concerned , that concept should not be interpreted simply as referring to the national law of one or other of the states concerned . |
| 11 | Having regard to the objective and the general scheme of the Convention , it is important that , in order to ensure as far as possible the equality and uniformity of the rights and obligations arising out of the Convention for the contracting states and the persons concerned , that concept should not be interpreted simply as referring to the national law of one or other of the states concerned . |
| 12 | As the court held with respect to the expression ‘ matters relating to a contract ’ used in article 5(1) ( see the judgments of 22 March 1983 in Peters [ 1983 ] E.C.R. 987 , and of 8 March 1988 in Arcado [ 1988 ] E.C.R. 1539 ) , having regard to the objectives and general scheme of the Convention , it is important that , in order to ensure as far as possible the equality and uniformity of the rights and obligations arising out of the Convention of the contracting states and the persons concerned , that concept should not be interpreted simply as referring to the national law of one or other of the states concerned . |
| 13 | I refer not only to issues about manpower and conditions arising out of the implementation of ’ fresh start ’ but to the clear opposition to privatisation of prison services , prisons or remand centres , on which I do not agree . |
| 14 | Gannets and fulmars appeared out of the mist , flew alongside for a few minutes and disappeared again . |
| 15 | They 're better than lamp posts and that , cos trees grow out of the ground , so they 're extra special like . |
| 16 | This August Rivermead staff and patients moved out of the old Victorian wards into new facilities . |
| 17 | 1985 : 1206 ) : ( 191 ) As the novels and tales lead out of the nineteenth century and into our own , we are made to feel more of the limited , contingent validity of moral claims and of collaborative endeavour . |
| 18 | The whole earth went schunk and all the dust and bits fell out of the ceiling . |
| 19 | Rows ( b ) and ( c ) show the simplest form of shift , where zeros are shifted into the vacated end of the pattern , and bits shifted out of the pattern are lost . |
| 20 | Police and doctors came out of the building to help the passengers . |
| 21 | Some twigs and leaves fell out of the folds . |
| 22 | At his most repellent , thick tendrils and leaves coil out of the forced-open mouth , eyes , or nose , lush and relentless , engulfing the victim 's head . |
| 23 | Water , foam and clothes gushed out of the machine on to the floor . |
| 24 | It was like a mountain of walls and houses and streets rising out of the Vale with the river curling round its feet , lapping at the high walls . |
| 25 | Then it was as if trees started crashing down and roots tearing out of the ground . |
| 26 | In the garden scenes , the technique gives a tangible impression of organic growth , of nature recycling itself , now buds and shoots evolving out of the rotting vegetation of last year 's earthly fruits . |
| 27 | They stood together , separately , and then in groups for photos that one of Rose 's sisters took , headstones and evergreens rising out of the background of thick laurel . |
| 28 | Ethel bounced ahead , crashing joyfully through the russet bracken , then splashing and rolling in the stream , spooking as ponies loomed out of the dusk . |
| 29 | Just the kind of remarks one would hear as parents come out of the display of their children at annual ballet school spectacular . |
| 30 | Also , it might be able to increase revenues as rivals drop out of the market . |