Example sentences of "change [prep] [noun sg] [prep] [noun pl] [prep] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 A change of attitude by leaders of the pro-government Dutch Reformed Church ( DRC ) , which until 1986 was based on a theological defence for the policy of apartheid , was revealed at a national conference held on Nov. 5-9 in Rustenburg , 50 km west of Pretoria , of over 80 Christian churches and religious organizations .
2 But in the main I believe it is due to a change of attitude by props in particular .
3 After the Second World War , there was a change of emphasis among sociologists concerning what research techniques produced the best data .
4 Unions are hoping it could persuade one company to have a change of heart over plans for a pay freeze for some of it 's workers .
5 The fascinating feature of the survey is the marked change of sentiment towards methods of buying life cover in the last year .
6 Includes comment on the issue of new uses for old buildings in town and countryside stating that ‘ local authorities should , therefore , be flexible in dealing with planning applications for changes of use of buildings of architectural or historic interest ’ .
7 It came about through changes of agreement amongst speakers over the course of time involving greater and greater consensus on open /α : / as the appropriate realization , and it is not fully explainable in purely linguistic terms .
8 It will be relatively easy to compare changes in funding with changes in performance to see whether there is any correlation .
9 Now in his late 40s Mr Rees says he has seen many changes in attitude to transsexuals in the 20 years since he first asked for treatment .
10 As Cohen presents the functionalist model , law changes in accordance with changes in the power relations between classes , a feature particularly true of the law of the labour contract .
11 Changes in roles over the year and changes in emphasis in areas of responsibility are outlined at the meeting .
12 Problems problems over the alloc because the allocation is mainly based on pupil numbers and not on pupil 's needs , by the use of average salaries and not actual salaries , by changes in level of grants for support and training , and the needs of the school and the children .
13 The Treasury felt strongly that changes in taxation for purposes of stabilising employment would immediately become a political football .
14 Changes in usage of terms over time can also present problems .
15 Changes in reporting of crimes of sexual violence to the police
16 ( 5 ) Because of the interdependence of process and content , the curriculum developments to be favoured are those which synchronise changes in focus with changes in activities and are responsive to the effects of the interplay between them .
17 Coen and Hickman dispense with the common practice of linking changes in NAIRU with changes in the natural unemployment rate , preferring instead to rely on demographic and other data to arrive at direct estimates of the natural rate , estimates which do not take as their reference point the behaviour of the rate of inflation .
18 If these reactions are carried out at constant volume changes in number of moles of gas with change in gas pressure which can be measured using a manometer .
19 The method is to show the number of households which would be found if the headship rate were to be kept constant at the values in each age-group in 1971 , but allowing for actual changes in number of persons within these age groups .
20 Changes to Council of Ministers to June 1991
21 Changes to Council of Ministers to June 1991
22 Changes to Council of Ministers to June 1991
23 Changes to Council of Ministers to June 1991
24 Changes to Council of Ministers to June 1991
25 No changes to Council of Ministers to June 1991 .
26 Changes to Council of Ministers to June 1991
27 Changes to Council of Ministers to June 1991 .
28 Changes to Council of Ministers to mid-1991
29 Changes to Council of Ministers to June 1991
30 Changes to Council of Ministers to June 1991
  Next page