Example sentences of "of [noun] [prep] [noun] [adv] [prep] " in BNC.
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| 1 | While there is a good deal of division of opinion both about these attempts to characterise the present situation and about what further conclusions theology should draw from it , there lies here a nexus of issues to which theologians have had to turn their attention , especially since the Second World War . |
| 2 | It conforms to the detailed historical evidence which is available and the occurrence of mergers in waves instead of as a continuous process undermines the statistical assumptions on which the former analysis is based . |
| 3 | And arch-Minimalist Robert Irwin takes the discipline once again into his usual arena of installation at Pace downtown until the 24th . |
| 4 | of course until December so at least still very much up in the air , but certainly the estimates of the current year are produced of highly |
| 5 | There are plenty of activities on offer there including a permanent orienteering course — a special Wayfaring pack designed to accompany the course is available from the Forest Park Visitor Centre . |
| 6 | Speaking at a one day conference at the University of Sheffield on ways forward in the training of solicitors , Mr Hayes urged the Government and the profession to seek urgently new ways of funding the training of young solicitors . |
| 7 | Rather surprisingly , perhaps , the war seems to have been popular : Murimuth says there were more volunteers than conscripts in the army 's ranks , and Sir Thomas Gray of Heton , the author of the Scalacronica , recorded that there was no lack of enthusiasm for service even amongst the northerners . |
| 8 | Our task today is to increase the international pressure on behalf of the thousands of prisoners of conscience all over the world , to make tomorrow the day their freedom is restored . |
| 9 | Table IV shows the numbers of cases of cancer together with the age standardised rates in children aged 0–14 years for each diagnostic group in the three study areas during 1963–83 and 1984–90 . |
| 10 | This enables us to brig the number of hours of training more into line with other organisations and to convince the Sports Council that we are doing everything possible to train our teachers more quickly . |
| 11 | Walker 's most liberating pictures of femininity are the many watercolours of groups of women sometimes with children gathered by the sea . |
| 12 | Our advisory services answer thousands of queries from people all over the country . |
| 13 | BRAZILIAN Formula Three driver Gil de Ferran will be out for a hat-trick of wins at Silverstone tomorrow in the second round of this season 's series , writes Trevor Williamson . |
| 14 | Even a dominant firm will face rivals seeking to find a window of opportunity to chip away at the dominant position . |
| 15 | Disregarding his work as Member of Parliament for Abingdon almost to the point of neglect , he helped Amy with every decision and chore . |
| 16 | the work of Action of Churches Together in Scotland ( A.C.T.S. ) Church Unity Week |
| 17 | A transfer of registered land made otherwise than for valuable consideration is subject to all minor interests ( see Land Registration Act 1925 , ss20(4) and 23(5) ) ; the taking of the express " beneficial owner " covenants gives the wife the additional protection that if in fact the property is subject to any claim or demand not previously revealed , not only would any right of action in respect thereof against the husband be better founded , but the implied covenant for further assurance ( implied in the beneficial owner covenants but not in the covenant as " trustee " ) will require the husband to execute and do all assurances and things necessary for further assuring the subject matter of the transfer . |
| 18 | The expansion of putting out , the great increase in coal and metal mining and in iron making , the rise of a permanent journeyman class in some sectors of craft manufacture and the emergence of new industries like paper making , commercial brewing and distilling — all emphasised a separation of labour from capital long before the advent of the factory system . |
| 19 | A paper from a member of SCAC with experience both of the Scottish and UK/Ireland work . |
| 20 | This way she can guarantee her customers that they will have all the surrounding thousands of acres of bush totally to themselves for the duration of their stay . |
| 21 | ( a ) he is not guilty of murder by reason only of the fact that a defence provided by s.56 ( diminished responsibility ) , 58 ( provocation ) or 59 ( use of excessive force ) applies ; or |
| 22 | ( b ) he is not guilty of murder by reason only of the fact that , because of voluntary intoxication he is not aware that death may be caused or believes that an exemplary circumstance exists ; or |
| 23 | Otherwise suppose b is a root of f in J. Then by 1.11.3 we may write f = ( x-b ) m where by exercise 1.9.9 deg m = k exactly . |
| 24 | Partick 's troubles were added to when Grant Tierney had to be stretchered off after an accidental clash of heads with Mitchell early in the second half . |
| 25 | Moreover , it has already been argued ( in Chapter 1 ) that there was a combination of influences at work internationally during those years which was conducive to rapid expansion , some of which arose directly from the war . |
| 26 | Mrs Jones was attacked at her home in the village of Hodson near Swindon all for the sake of sixty pounds . |
| 27 | It should n't be difficult , there 's plenty of farms could do with a bit of help with men away at the war . |
| 28 | It 's a point of honour among lawyers never to be understood . ’ |
| 29 | And one of space 's most dramatic promises — or threats — has been the imminence of broadcasting by satellite directly into the homes of another nation 's citizens . |
| 30 | Why , in equilibrium , will all firms in the same risk class generate the same rate of return on assets regardless of their growth rates ? |