Example sentences of "[art] [noun pl] often [verb] " in BNC.

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1 Time- asymmetry thus implies that while the terrain was undergoing upheaval new types of animal arose through a feedback process , because they needed the land for further food , and because the waxing and waning ice-ages together with ( or as a result of ) the early breakup and reformation of the continents often had major and fatal consequences for marine and land faunas .
2 He makes an inventory of forms , but not of contexts in which the forms arise — this would be a very difficult task as the forms often overlap and can cause confusion to the learner .
3 What little the labourers often had they sought to preserve , supported frequently by local tradesmen and small farmers who feared the end of their contracts with the parish overseers .
4 Bollards are prone to sudden collapse , and the ropes often jam in the groove behind the capstan during retrieval .
5 I mentioned that the patterns often arise from a ‘ hurt ’ .
6 Additionally , the cities often contain much larger numbers of the elderly than national figures would suggest , and far fewer from the higher socio-economic categories .
7 Says Nina : ‘ If it 's a girl the courts often deem she needs her mum 's influence .
8 The courts often sit for months over scientific questions — for example , whether whooping cough vaccine caused brain damage — and the GMC may imagine itself stuck with cases lasting months and costing millions .
9 Moreover , care orders have been obtained on the education ground without much difficulty , the courts often taking the view that if the child was not receiving a suitable education it was likely that the separate care and control test would almost certainly have been satisfied .
10 When interpreting statutes the courts often announce that they are trying to discover ‘ the intention of the legislature . ’
11 No hospital order will be made where the defendant is said to have recovered , and the courts often feel it necessary to impose a prison sentence in such cases .
12 When , at the end of the Second World War , France was liberated , those who had collaborated excessively with the Germans often had their hair cut off by the French Resistance .
13 A subfamily of the Ophiacanthidae with small imbricating transparent scales or skin covering the disk , the scales often armed with spinelets or granules which may obscure them ; the disk sack-like , sometimes indented interradially ; the radial shields not integrated with the disk but over laid by the scales or skin covering the disk with only their distal ends evident ; the jaws as broad as long ; one to several apical papillae flanked by three to many oral papillae each side ; tentacle pores not conspicuously large usually armed with at least one tentacle scale ; arm spines vary in length but dorsal ones usually longer than one arm segment , sometimes forming a fan on proximal arm segments .
14 Comments showed that the success or otherwise of the groups often rested on their shoulders .
15 The rules often have no logic .
16 The products often disappoint : the criteria for evaluation both of product and of teaching are hard to determine .
17 First , the inequalities of the system lead to demands for more and better education for the majority of their peoples ; second , the authorities often regard education as a direct threat to their domination so that teachers , academics and indeed books are targets of repression and censorship .
18 When this occurs the couriers often take benzodiazepines to stop themselves from getting too ‘ high ’ or agitated , but the outcome is nevertheless often fatal .
19 When reviewers criticise software for not including such a facility the manufacturers often reply that it 's only journalists who are interested in this feature and that ‘ ordinary users ’ find a word count irrelevant .
20 They claim the animals often suffer from deformities and illnesses , and bitches are shot when they 're no longer able to produce puppies .
21 The killing can then be a long and slow process , and the animals often have to endure hours trapped in the midst of the bloody massacre of their family , awaiting their own agonising mutilation .
22 ‘ Yes , sons of the clergy often go to the bad , and daughters too .
23 In Elizabeth I 's reign ( and , indeed , at other times ) the standard of education and diligence among the clergy often left much to be desired .
24 It was n't a safe time to communicate as the guards often popped in to see that we were still exercising .
25 The Norwegians often have fair hair .
26 Although often studying less controversial forces than the RUC , this panglossian portrayal has to be disbelieved , especially as the authors often indicated in an occasional footnote , or in a revealing preface or aside , that they faced problems in the field similar to our own ( for example , see van Maamen 1981 : 479 , 492 ; Westley 1970 , p. vii ) , even when the research was covert ( Holdaway 1982 , 1983 : 12 ) .
27 Lacking any real context , unattached to any larger understanding of why relationships between managers and workers matter , the prescriptions often remain shallow and are treated as such .
28 Their owners were also beginning to notice what was going on and commented on the changes that were making their business more difficult , for the books often had no dispersal markings on them .
29 I might try to read , but the words often do n't make much sense ! ’
30 But those who do take the risks often reap the rewards . ’
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