Example sentences of "[unc] [noun] [conj] [verb] [prep] the " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | Its essential components are a two-stranded antiparallel β -ribbon that lies in the DNA major groove , two outer A helices available to make cooperative interactions with adjacent proteins along the DNA , and two inner B helices forming the subunit interface . |
2 | Stewart had filled in the V62 form while standing in the queue moments before staging the hold-up , the jury heard . |
3 | Well y it always used to be stowed down at , come from er Sprawton and stowed on the dock , |
4 | And what has happened over time is that , in the twentieth century , with the advent of two world wars , with the impact of the worst economic depression that the world 's ever seen , with the rise to global dominance , both economic and military , indeed one might say culturally , the rise to global dominance of the United States , the scale and er scope of the U S executive branch has grown and with it an increasing er attention and focus on the presidency . |
5 | He adds that the private client business produces an average of around 0.35% commission as opposed to the industry 's norm of around 0.5% . |
6 | The former deputy prime minister , Lord Whitelaw , was contacted about Mrs Byers 's case and wrote to the Scottish Secretary , Ian Lang . |
7 | In the paragraph of which she complains I was briefly putting each side 's case as outlined to the inquiry . |
8 | I shall need to see today 's print-outs and talk to the drivers tomorrow , ’ she followed up firmly . |
9 | The Lexical Syllabus has been ‘ developed out of the author 's assessment that ELT in the late 1980s and early '90s had lost its way ’ . |
10 | Later , in a speech at Warsaw University , the Prince spoke with admiration of the Polish people 's struggle and talked to the veterans of the uprising in which people took to the streets against the Germans , expecting help which never came from the nearby Russian army . |
11 | Always grumbling , he had threatened them with all kinds of dreadful punishment if he had caught them walking in St Andrew 's churchyard or sheltering in the porch . |
12 | Finally they arrived at Maggie 's cottage and stopped outside the front door . |
13 | They passed the Bush family 's cottage and struggled by the Vicarage . |
14 | When they were on holiday from school , she and Francis used to came to Billy 's cottage and sit in the kitchen , drinking tea . |
15 | He laid the rule on the girl 's chest and peered at the calibrations . |
16 | He made his way up to the top floor , found Maidstone 's apartment and knocked on the door . |
17 | Kopyion pulled out the old revolver stolen from the Academician 's apartment and moved over the fallen figure . |
18 | It could be , too , that the unusually complex character of Captain Hawkins , an illegitimate son of Peter Simple 's uncle , a man moved by obsessive jealousy , eroded by concealed cowardice and capable of the most intricate plotting against the young hero , has something to do with one of O'Brian 's most impressive studies of character , the officer Lord Clonfert who , in The Mauritius Command , more than once frustrates Aubrey 's plans and perplexes to the point of real suffering the open-minded captain with his extraordinary psychosomatic state . |
19 | Peacock is unsettled at St James 's Park and confused about the managerial situation . |
20 | On the following day Kim announced that he would honour his family 's wishes and remain within the DLP . |
21 | They stopped beside Mrs McAllister 's resting-place and looked at the ground in silence . |
22 | What is an old woman 's heart when compared to the joys of dancing half naked down a catwalk while the world watches ? ’ |
23 | Some information is given about these iron deposits in Postlethwaite 's Mines and Mining in the Lake District page 127 . |
24 | He put a supporting arm round Farquhar 's shoulders and grinned at the men rowing only hard enough to hold the ship steady . |
25 | Then he was back , sliding his arm nonchalantly round Tug 's shoulders and smiling into the evening light . |
26 | We still work in the same building , so we 'll often pop into each other 's offices or talk on the phone , although Peter often blips me on my computer . |
27 | For this purpose auditors are entitled , under section 237(3) , to inspect the company 's books and to require from the company 's officers such information as they think necessary for the performance of their duties . |
28 | We went through Dick Whittington 's archway and banged on the metal-studded door for access . |
29 | the top layer of blocks/copes are set on a suitable mortar bed such as Marshall 's M-fix as suggested by the manufacturer , |
30 | Double check with supplier 's data and look at the part itself to confirm the pinouts . |