Example sentences of "the [noun prp] [noun pl] [verb] [prep] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Frederick Frank Veazey has bought the club and aims to target older people when the Middlesbrough premises re-opens as The New Belmont Club . |
| 2 | The Australian professional took 7–103 , bringing his tally of league wickets to 35 and , although the home side made 187–8 , there was plenty of time for the Middlesbrough batsmen to knock off the runs . |
| 3 | The Stirling bombers used on the S.A.S. missions such as Houndsworth were more than a local goods service ferrying freight to various points in France . |
| 4 | Feeling sheepish about his ineligibility for active servIce , Lewis had accepted an invitation from the RAF chaplains to tramp around the country and give talks to the men in various RAF stations . |
| 5 | Although the RAF children came to the local primary school there was little contact between us locals and the American children . |
| 6 | For once it decided not to have cystitis and gushed out like the Victoria Falls funnelled through a hose pipe . |
| 7 | Children enjoyed the VISTA visits according to the questionnaire returns in the third year ; they liked meeting scientists and learning about a range of jobs . |
| 8 | If there is an approach for the Timex workers to come through the proper channels , I will recommend on behalf of the Executive for the Standing Orders Committee that we hear a Timex worker before the end of the Conference . |
| 9 | In descending order of size the PCR products corresponded to an 800 bp product in which AD1 is spliced ; a 500 bp product in which AD1 and repeat 11 are spliced ; and finally a 250 bp product which included only the repeat 10 and repeat 13 sequences . |
| 10 | This is the view the Swindon fans had of the West Ham match and in the first half their hearts must have almost stopped as Town were hit hard by the Hammers … keeper Nicky Hammond played a blinder … |
| 11 | It is unlikely that any of the Sussex woodlands remain in a natural state , although some areas may have a continuously wooded history . |
| 12 | ‘ I am taking this matter up with the DoE Roads Service as a matter of urgency , ’ said Alderman Hugh Smyth . |
| 13 | Research projects are also being undertaken in many other departments , for instance the Carlyle letters project in the Department of English Literature , and a number of departments such as Archaeology and Celtic have received significant external funding in order to carry out important projects . |
| 14 | In a report to the UN Security Council on Sept. 21 , UN Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali said that the " persistent failure " of the Khmers Rouges to abide by the Paris peace agreement of October 1991 was obstructing full implementation of the UN peace plan . |
| 15 | A final Thai-Japanese effort to persuade the Khmers Rouges to abide by the plan failed in late October . |
| 16 | At the end a section of the Coleraine fans called for the resignation of manager Billy Sinclair . |
| 17 | The force of the District 's argument lay in the clarification and negotiation of future arrangements which would not be dependent on exceptional agreements within the rural areas scheme in the other counties in the region and in subsequent discussion the WEA representatives concentrated on the three main proposals in Green 's memorandum of July 1938 . |
| 18 | It was only minutes before the Athletico gladiators took to the field that Chamden 's assistant manager , Frank Spanner , announced that owing to an outbreak of foot and mouth amongst the first team , they had been forced to include six second-team men in their squad at Billington Euphonia . |
| 19 | After missing in a flat calm against the French , it was typical of Hastings that he succeeded in a gale which made the Murrayfield goal-posts moan like a didgeridoo . |
| 20 | The inspector calculated the taxpayer 's gain on the basis that the receipt of the Lasmo shares amounted to a capital distribution under s 72(1) , CGTA 1979 and apportioned the allowable expenditure in accordance with the part-disposal provisions of s 35 , CGTA 1979 . |
| 21 | The Reichs Archives speak of the day 's fighting being ‘ one of the most heroic ’ of the entire battle , an adjective not infreqently used by First World War officialdom when casualties had been particularly hideous . |
| 22 | All the LDP companies operate in the middle to upper end of the market . |
| 23 | The painters also met at the Tuesday evenings held by the review Vers et Prose at the Closerie des Lilas . |
| 24 | The Washington brothers came to the Bringtons from Sulgrave seeking positions on the estate of their cousins , the Spencers , the family of HRH The Princess of Wales . |
| 25 | Yeah the Stratford Warriors running about every six weeks something like that . |
| 26 | The Dispatch led with the headline : ‘ Teacher and the Girls She Told ’ , and carried a picture of the wicked Miss Outram surrounded by her innocent young charges , while The Derbyshire Times called for the Board of Education to step in to arbitrate . |
| 27 | My major concern about the Maastricht negotiations relates to the limited majority decision making envisaged for foreign policy . |
| 28 | The Efta states remain outside the jurisdiction of the European Court and free from any EEC decisions which do not relate directly to trade . |
| 29 | The Yardley men came across a field , under the canal via a cattle walk , between Thrupp and Yardley Wharfs , crossing a plank at Castlethorpe Mill , and so to the station . |
| 30 | Nearly all the farmhouses we see between the compact villages of the country between the Yorkshire and the Dorset coasts date from the century 1750–1850 . |