Example sentences of "[adv] brought [adv prt] in " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The change was put down to the fact that , since the act was only brought in in 1986 , it had taken time for its effects to come through . |
| 2 | we were always brought up in the country , you know |
| 3 | One of the problems of deciding how much of a person 's temperament is inherited is due to the fact that babies are usually brought up in an environment of both parents , or at least more than on individual , and that they take a while to grow and show many personality characteristics . |
| 4 | He said that a rival to challenge the leadership of Chief Mangosuthu Gatsha Buthelezi , was set up and then deliberately brought down in order to promote Buthelezi . |
| 5 | The relationship between social class and mortality rates is clearly brought out in Tables 3.12 and 3.13 . |
| 6 | On the ego it left a stamp which definitively brought about in man the culmination of the long primate evolutionary trend towards dominance of the higher cortical centres over the lower , olfactory ones , and the final emancipation of his fore-limb from locomotion and of his responses from direct chemical stimuli . |
| 7 | The high number of joyful expressions about the salvation of the Führer , which is emphasized as a true stroke of fortune for the German people , is not only proof of the devotion and loyalty of the soldiers to the Führer , but of the firm determination of the soldiers to fight and conquer for him , which is also brought out in the letters … |
| 8 | Dishonesty is also brought out in this scene , when the Duke expects Shylock to forgive Antonio in line 23 ‘ which is a pound of this poor merchant 's flesh , thou wilt not only loose the forfeiture , but touch with human gentleness and love , Forgive a moiety of the principal ; ’ . |
| 9 | Worsley was probably brought up in London . |
| 10 | Precisely because it is seeking to bring some awareness of spirituality to those mostly brought up in a spiritual desert , great care is needed to avoid conveying misleading impressions . |
| 11 | mainly brought up in |
| 12 | The claim of a holy Gad that those who have fellowship with him should not only be acquitted and accounted righteous , but actually and progressively be made righteous in an ethical sense is strongly brought out in the Pauline letters . |
| 13 | The importance of focusing on a manageable instance was well brought out in an American textbook on statistics written many years ago . |
| 14 | As is well brought out in a recent paper , the views of Carnap 's which Quine opposed involved the claim that conventionally adopted analytic linguistic frameworks provided criteria of reality , which set up the standards according to which any question that might arise was settlable ( Ricketts 1982 ) . |
| 15 | It is well brought out in Ephesians 2:14,18 . |
| 16 | His elitism is well brought out in his description of the elections of 1705 , where he claimed that " the Principal Gentry , both for Estates and Reputation " , supported the Tory candidates , and " the Refuse and Scum , the Beasts of the People " , supported the Whigs ; he went on to recommend changing the franchise qualification from forty shillings worth of freehold land to " 10 Pounds at least " . |
| 17 | Usually the hero is then brought up in a lowly family and achieves high rank later . |
| 18 | Anyway , as you know , we were almost brought up in the same bassinet , and , as I made out to Mama just a short while ago , if Isobel had to choose between the horse and me , the horse would come out best . ’ |
| 19 | Mary was indeed brought up in a country far wealthier and more powerful than that which she was to rule . |
| 20 | I was amazed and terrified at the change I had so casually brought about in her . |
| 21 | In fact , I do n't know an actor who was n't actually brought up in LA and who has n't spent a few nights on the beach . |
| 22 | The act of giving the child a name , which accompanies the baptism , is not explicitly brought out in either the term ‘ baptism ’ or the more commonly used ‘ christening ’ , since the latter , obviously , means making a Christian of the infant . |