Example sentences of "[be] [adv] [vb pp] in [det] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Credit Cards ; Access ( MasterCard ) and Visa ( Barclaycard ) and mother credit cards are widely accepted in most places , with the exception of Austria . |
| 2 | Controlled indexing languages are widely used in many systems because of their versatility in : |
| 3 | The maker hand-cuts the kerfing ( the triangular-section strip around the inside edge that increases the gluing area of the sides for securing the front and back ) so that the saw-cuts are widely spaced in some areas and closely spaced around the tight curves of the cutaway . |
| 4 | It is a daunting task to compile an adequate list , but it has been successfully attempted in such publications as Crane and Kaye 's Census of British Newspapers and Periodicals , 1620–1800 ( 1927 ) , and the Library Association 's Subject-Index to Periodicals . |
| 5 | Yes , well , I particularly welcome this erm concentration on areas , I think it 's an excellent idea , particularly in relation to housing , I think what we will find interesting is that a whole number of Oxford citizens , perhaps indeed from Barton , Blackbird Leys , Marston originally , who are badly housed in these areas and waiting in the most appalling accommodation for the opportunity of a council home . |
| 6 | One problem which this structure often creates , however , is that the skills gained in one curriculum area are rarely applied in another context . |
| 7 | The explosive charge would have been either flat , circular or cylindrical and in any of those cases the disruptive explosive power would have been uniformly distributed in all directions . |
| 8 | Events among the Danes are little known in these years . |
| 9 | The defendants sought to argue that the plaintiff was prevented from claiming breach of warranty since the material fact constituting the breach had been disclosed to the plaintiff at a meeting prior to signing the disclosure letter but had not been eventually contained in that letter . |
| 10 | These are necessarily reflected in this book , not least through the voices of people from the region : beyond a certain point second-guessing is not possible . |
| 11 | In fact , although the differences between black and white unemployment are much reduced in these areas , they do not disappear entirely . |
| 12 | The graphics are much improved in this game and it also uses a scrolling screen , which means you get to where you are going a lot faster . |
| 13 | The Environmental Health Officers who are highly trained in all aspects of health and hygiene , are ‘ in the business of changing people 's behaviour — as hygiene does not come naturally to the majority of people ’ . |
| 14 | All the respondents in our survey are highly experienced in this sector ; some hold scientific doctorates and one is a qualified accountant . |
| 15 | That is a skill for which lawyers are highly paid in another area . |
| 16 | They are only suffered in such places in order to appear respectable in the eyes of the Association of Futures Brokers and Dealers ( AFBD ) . |
| 17 | This is particularly so when it is remembered that certificates are only granted in those cases where there are reasonable grounds for taking action . |
| 18 | I in particular , bearing in mind the point that er Mr i is making , that er newts seem to be as it were very choosy in where they er go , bearing in mind the existence of at least three other ponds in Skelton , I would like to know whe how er why it is or whether it is that newts are only found in this pond , and whether or not er the the survey has shown anything in either of er in any of the other ponds . |
| 19 | Books , for example , are normally indexed in less detail than periodical articles . |
| 20 | As for the second alleged opt-out , the right hon. Gentleman confuses the distinction between the social dimension of the Community , to which Britain is fully committed — it has implemented all 19 of the directives thus passed — and the so-called social chapter , which deals with employment and labour laws where they are best determined in this country and in this House , and not imposed from outside . |
| 21 | Contested bids are generally viewed in these countries as an unwelcome feature of the UK business environment and , save for France , a contested takeover bid is a rare phenomenon . |
| 22 | However , plumes are generally enriched in those elements that are enriched in the Earth 's crust , and studies of radiogenic isotopes showed that this enrichment must have occurred hundreds , if not thousands , of millions of years ago . |
| 23 | However , many cats are already kept in this way in apartments and in most cases are apparently healthy and happy . |
| 24 | It is only after listening again to my tape-recording of our meeting that I hear him eventually say in his educated , upper-class Dublin accent : ‘ Well , over 90 per cent of people who get raped are not injured in that rape . ’ |
| 25 | We are not engaged in any sort of crusade . |
| 26 | The preparations within the programme are easy to apply which helps to ensure that delicate skin tissues are not damaged in any way during application . |
| 27 | All of these aspects are interrelated and , as such , are not listed in any order of importance , nor is this list in any way comprehensive . |
| 28 | And the same point is put beyond dispute in the careful declaration of purpose in John 's Gospel , expressly written about the evidence of Christ 's signs : ‘ There were indeed many other signs that Jesus performed in the presence of his disciples , which are not recorded in this book . |
| 29 | But these lists are not organized in any way other than regionally ; the methods of dialectology do not address themselves to variation within a single region between the sexes , or between status groups or generation cohorts . |
| 30 | Among some people who have been involved in negotiations at Geneva on laws-of-war matters there is a genuine concern that any neat set of rules limiting the use of nuclear weapons in one way or another might have the unfortunate effects either of weakening deterrence ; or else , contrariwise , of seeming to legitimise such uses of nuclear weapons as are not covered in any agreement ; or else of being nothing more than a paper accord , which would be of little real value in a conflict . |