Example sentences of "[noun] [vb base] [adv] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The cash-and-carry transactions used to determine the CTD bond for a given futures price can also be used to determine the fair price of the futures contract once the price of the CTD bond is known . |
| 2 | The European Commission 's COMETT programme is aimed at high-level technology training , and its projects bring together the providers and users of training . |
| 3 | But builders fear neither the Tories nor Labour could find the money for the much bigger public works pro gramme needed to get construction moving . |
| 4 | and then gradually they would give you a wee bit say maybe the legs or something to do a er polish you know show you how to start you know , how to rubber and how to fold your the cotton wool . |
| 5 | The network news programmes provide only a ‘ headline service ’ , nothing can be dealt with in any depth and everything that is covered has to be supported by good televisuals . |
| 6 | The manuscript scores of Lully 's ballets provide almost no information regarding scoring . |
| 7 | But opera , whether their texts are well-written in the conventional literary sense or not , have almost no value as plays , and their librettos make only a shadowy sense away from their music . |
| 8 | The use of language also affects the way healthcare professionals and clients perceive both the care given and the concept of counselling itself . |
| 9 | There are often three related questions : do recipient governments really want the project ? do the target beneficiaries ( such as smallholders ) within the country really want the project ? do the donor(s) , the recipient government and the beneficiaries expect roughly the same from the project ? |
| 10 | As the two small squares grow so the trio reaches a peak of energy and declines into a single large square . |
| 11 | That brings me back to the earlier part of our debate , from which we now know that the Labour and the Liberal Democrat parties want absolutely no constraints on the ability of a local authority to raise whatever level of tax it decides . |
| 12 | Second-year units involve both a treatment of general theories and concepts , and discussions of more concrete and practical issues such as Women . |
| 13 | The office copy entries replace entirely the deeds and documents of title described above . |
| 14 | The pictures show just a few shapes of wagon . |
| 15 | Though fascist candidates put forward a strong campaign in the London County Council elections of March 1937 , their six candidates for the three two-member divisions of Bethnal Green North East , Shoreditch and Limehouse were defeated and they received less than 20 per cent of the vote . |
| 16 | Gallus himself died in 551 , and at his death the local clergy put forward the name of the priest Cato ; the bishops officiating at the burial of Gallus offered to consecrate Cato there and then , and to square the appointment with the king , who was only a minor , subsequently . |
| 17 | The followers of Eufrasius resorted to simony , backed by the financial support of the Jews , but the clergy put forward the name of Avitus . |
| 18 | Er the company through the Training Centre and the Personnel Department put together a personal development plan . |
| 19 | Winners Bitch Exactly the same procedure is followed as for Winners Dog . |
| 20 | Reserve Winners Bitch Exactly the same procedure is followed as for Reserve Winners Dog . |
| 21 | But nearly 3 million people already come to the city every year and some argue traditional images attract only the short-term visitor , who spends little and uses Oxford as a colourful bus-stop . |
| 22 | In mud wrestling both fighters wear only a jockstrap . |
| 23 | The London-based fans watch almost every Argyle away game and in time-honoured tradition , visit pubs in each port of call . |
| 24 | Paul Scott 's Raj Quartet , a fictional foursome collected in 1976 and with the pendant of a fifth novel , Staying On ( 1977 ) , is a vast canvas devoted to the transfer of power in India and its sequel : too close in time to be seen , altogether clearly , as historical fiction , too distant in place to be a shared world ; though like E. M. Forster before him , Scott chose an alien sun to define the outlines and shadows of the English abroad , where their habits of mind look all the sharper , odder and more endearing against the background of an exotic land . |
| 25 | Most New Zealand rugs get quite a hammering ’ |
| 26 | Many schools devote almost a third of the allotted time for each lesson to these exercises . |
| 27 | In this case the animals get quite a good deal , but in neither case do they contribute much to wealth . |
| 28 | How many English readers know even the title of anything he wrote ? |
| 29 | Generally , speaking , as brainstorming sessions get underway the ideas start to flow and one person 's good idea stimulates another person 's thoughts . |
| 30 | In the construction industry , red tape , along with the endemic bribery so sharply illustrated by the recent Sagawa Kyubin scandal , means that foreigners get virtually no contracts : last year Americans got 0.02% of them . |