Example sentences of "[noun sg] [prep] [noun pl] [adv] over the " in BNC.

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1 Algal , lichen and moss communities grow wherever there is a hint of moisture , in a variety of habitats all over the continent .
2 And with the help of breeders all over the world , they 've made a dramatic comeback .
3 A tiny creature which cuts a tracery of lines all over the surface of floating foliage .
4 This game is based on the Simon game that was a hit with kids all over the U.K. a number of years ago .
5 So , there are these sort of centres all over the country , er but this is the first time that there has been one that has arts and science under the same room .
6 If you ask me , it looks like a load of picture of heads all over the bloody place !
7 The significance of the birth of Christ is not the sudden appearance of angels all over the place , but the fact that such an important person was born in the most humble surroundings — in a poor and lowly stable .
8 Not only can we use the considerable buying power of Guinness to get the best prices , but we can use our knowledge of suppliers all over the world to ensure the highest quality product .
9 Contact Victim Support ( see box ) , a counselling service with branches all over the country .
10 This from one who has majored in sneaking out of bad acting in theatres all over the world .
11 But enough family likeness remains to make the chimpanzees ' tea-time a most popular attraction in zoos all over the world .
12 AI IS COMMITTED TO BRINGING HUMAN RIGHTS EDUCATION TO COUNTRIES ALL OVER THE WORLD
13 more than the rise in prices generally over the relevant period .
14 It is the same battle , in a new form , which dates centuries back , and which finds support from peoples all over the ‘ Third World ’ who have been fighting and dying for too long for something which is so clearly their birthright .
15 I 'm interested in the role of women all over the world , particularly in terms of what effect development strategies have had on women 's position , not merely in India but in other parts of the world as well , because I feel that there are a lot of common experiences which impinge on the problem as it relates to India .
16 As director of the Lucerne Festival , and principal conductor of the London Mozart Players , as well as a regular guest conductor with orchestras all over the world , he is well placed to promote the cause .
17 This was the pattern in wetlands all over the country until the Reformation .
18 It gives access to all sorts of information , whether locally provided , or by remote access to systems all over the world .
19 You will be seeing more of our vision on roads all over the world , wherever you see the new Toyota logo .
20 Much of the syllabus has become part of the training of dancers all over the world .
21 The South West Region plays host to a vast number of divers all over the country .
22 ‘ We have lost a lot of ponds all over the country , so the ones we do have are even more important as wildlife habitats . ’
23 The society grew rapidly and Mary Sumner , an indefatigable letter-writer , kept in touch with members all over the world .
24 From the minutes of the meeting of 15 January , it seems that the society was already in touch with correspondents all over the United Kingdom .
25 This simple account of cattle-raiding followed by an expedition to punish the thieves explains the situation on frontiers all over the world , and of course these punitive expeditions ( which sometimes took the form of pre-emptive strikes by people who wanted to get their retaliation in first ) were carried out without consulting any central government .
26 The project is already fully booked for the next year for children all over the county studying the Victorian era as part of the national curriculum .
27 The station has broadcast a couple of times legally over the past year .
28 They often find it easier to deal with an agency rather than directly with someone , ’ said a spokesman for Poppies , the Darlington-based company with franchises all over the country ( –444 ) .
29 No one can deny that millions are made to suffer and die each year in laboratories all over the world .
30 He extends this argument from spoken forms on radio and film and television to the new vitality to be found in the use of English in countries all over the world .
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