Example sentences of "in [adj] [noun] [prep] [adv] the " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 The-presence of expatriate managers and technicians in foreign firms in even the most industrially advanced countries , serves to intensify the distinction between foreign new and domestic old industry .
2 In practice , however , the new republic 's distinguishing feature , in marked contrast to either the Third or the Fourth Republic , was the enormous power of the president .
3 The failures of British industrial relations usually loomed large , with some blaming backwards-looking trade unions defending antique work practices , and more finding consistent weaknesses in British management in both the private and public sector once the immediate post-1945 boom had spent itself .
4 It is widely assumed that the Bundesbank council will effect a 50 basic points cut in official rates at either the meeting this Thursday or on 1 April .
5 At each Hour a verse from the hymn is followed by a prayer which acknowledges this and sees the Incarnation as the means by which all men , both living and dead , can be united : The office thus daily rehearsed the historical story of the Passion of Christ and its significance in such a way that it is constantly renewed in human awareness through both the linear and cyclical experience of the passing of time .
6 As we saw earlier , trends in elite recruitment show no sign of reflecting the increase in qualified candidates from outside the ancient universities and public schools .
7 The computer is then trained to become an expert in medical diagnosis in exactly the same way as a medical student : by being presented with lots of case histories , and being told what the correct diagnosis is .
8 Russians and Tatars , it was found , were distributed in a broadly similar manner in the occupational hierarchy , received approximately the same remuneration , and were active in socio-political life in virtually the same proportions .
9 This book has a symbiotic relationship with Professor Stone 's earlier volume , The Family , Sex and Marriage in England 1500–1800 , drawing heavily as it does on the idea of the emergence of affective individualism in family relationships and its link to the rise in marital unhappiness during both the eighteenth and the twentieth centuries .
10 In statistical terms by far the best predictor of what an authority will spend this year is what it spent last year ( Danziger , 1978 ) .
11 Has served in recent years on both the Research Grant Board and Human Behaviour and Development Research Development Group of the Economic and Social research Council .
12 Jamieson ( 1986 ) in her study of working-class mothers and daughters in urban Scotland in roughly the same period , found that young adult women living in the parental home would take on domestic work to assist their mothers routinely and extensively , in a way not replicated by their male counterparts .
  Next page