Example sentences of "[conj] give in [adj] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | Even agreed syllabuses , drawn up for a particular locality , only suggest ideas and very general outlines ; if given in any detail they will be more or less inappropriate for this particular pupil or this actual class . |
2 | During the process of learning the student is working to achieve something ; knowledge of how close her performance is approximating to the desired goal not only has a motivating effect , but if given in sufficient detail provides information which enables her to adjust her learning nearer to the goal . |
3 | A little arsenic can cure disorders of the stomach , but given in regular small doses becomes a poison . |
4 | There are many reasons for this , outlined here , but given in greater detail elsewhere ( Illich , 1977 ; Thunhurst , 1982 ; Doyle , 1983 ) . |
5 | This study therefore provides a plausible reason why Ac-ASA is probably ineffective clinically when given in that form . |
6 | Nero 's adoption of this type of official portrait was an aspect of his revival of the practice of likening the emperor to a god , a practice which had been avoided by the emperors of the previous ninety years ( see also p. 40 ) ; at the same time the choice of this particular model marks a major stage in the growing importance Nero attached to his own theatrical and musical performances which , when given in public , deeply shocked traditional Romans . |
7 | Any attachments should be sent as an Investment Overview and should include a responsibility statement as given in 1103.1 or 1108.1 . |
8 | But whether traveller or tourist , both travel , or ‘ make a journey of some length to distant countries ’ as given in one strict dictionary definition . |
9 | I accept the offer of the hon. Member for Aberdeen , North ( Mr. Hughes ) as given in good faith , but there are 646 hon. Members — I exclude you , Madam Deputy Speaker , and your colleagues for this purpose — and we can not necessarily rely on them all to show such restraint and singlemindedness as the hon. Gentleman . |