Example sentences of "[art] [noun pl] [adv] a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | From the mid-1970s onwards a number of factors began to threaten the continued existence of this ‘ single capacity ’ system : |
| 2 | Despite a turnover of plants in the 1960s and early 1970s , employment was maintained until the mid-1970s when a CDP study estimated it at about 4800 of whom 50% were women . |
| 3 | It might , it might be though cutting the hedges back a little bit . |
| 4 | Variable wing geometry would cut the dangers down a little … but there are still CATs up there which could tear anything like a conventional aircraft apart . ’ |
| 5 | He had a good knowledge of Scotland , particularly the bagpipes , and I am sure if I had offered to go along to Brigade HQ to fetch my bagpipes he would have had me marching up and down the orchard playing his favourite tunes , much to the consternation of the other Commandos , and possibly the annoyance of the Germans just a short distance away . |
| 6 | Although Mr Salmon had already told me that we had declared war against the Germans almost a year ago — none of us having heard of Archduke Franz Ferdinand — we only found out how serious it was when a lot of young lads who had worked in the market began to disappear off to ‘ the front ’ to be replaced by their younger brothers — and sometimes even sisters . |
| 7 | From the Garrimpos Just a few miles down stream , the silvery waters of the Cristolino flow into the Tellisperos river , and vanish , stained by it 's burden of silt . |
| 8 | This sequence closely matches the final shot of The Birds when a car turns left in the distance and is seen no more . |
| 9 | Fell from a second-floor window smack down on the flagstones not a yard from where you 're standing . |
| 10 | From the old way I took the track down to Whernside Manor and Deepdale Methodist Chapel , crossing the road there and taking the path through the woods where a millstone propped against a tree is all that remains of the old mill that once stood here . |
| 11 | Then they had an open patch of land to cross before reaching the shelter of the woods about a hundred yards away . |
| 12 | Well that one really is I mean cos I see them up in the woods quite a lot |
| 13 | On the very day that the Garotter 's Act became law , the essential distinction between right and wrong faltered appreciably in the pages of The Times where a disturbance was noted at Cremorne Gardens which had resulted in some upper-class rowdies being heavily fined . |
| 14 | A specific terminal must be allocated for use by Offline at the times when an offline run is to be conducted , as defined by the Offline Manager . |
| 15 | ‘ Estimated risk ’ will be used for the cases where a person is making an estimate of risk while not actually in a situation to experience the risk they are estimating . |
| 16 | In the cases where an expired insurance certificate is produced a question such as ‘ have you any other insurance for this motor vehicle ? ’ is advisable . |
| 17 | We can juggle the hours around a bit to fit in with other things . ’ |
| 18 | The assessment commonly takes as its main form one or more visits to the client and clarificatory discussion with them of the reasons why a service is being sought and of the implications of providing it . |
| 19 | We will then either send you a full response , or if your complaint needs further investigation by a third party or a site visit , an acknowledging letter explaining the reasons why a full response can not be sent immediately . |
| 20 | This is one of the reasons why a loft conversion is classed as a ‘ material alteration ’ under the Building Regulations . |
| 21 | This is one of the reasons why a designer 's life is a hard one . |
| 22 | Applications , stating the reasons why a grant is requested and giving a curriculum vitae and the names of two academic referees , must reach the Principal by 31 January 1992 . |
| 23 | That 's one of the reasons why a removal man when he comes into the place does n't start with one room , upstairs shall we say , and f empty that room then empty another , because he 's looking for sizes and shapes that will fit . |
| 24 | However , if the settlor can control the investments etc a point may be reached where the line has been transgressed . |
| 25 | It was not felt appropriate to raise this as a direct question to the authorities so an application was made to Namibia for an amateur radio licence for a Dxpedition to the Penguins . |
| 26 | Pedro Fernández Dittus was not , however , required to spend time in detention but merely to present himself to the authorities once a week . |
| 27 | If the geometric domains are to be described by their orthogonal excursions in the local space of the objects then a pin forced to the bottom of a hole will have a five boundary touching condition . |
| 28 | The Lazio player was the scorer of one of the goals when a more orthodox Scotland side lost to Germany in Sweden by a larger margin during the European Championship . |
| 29 | That magic could be both proto-scientific and protoreligious is most transparent in the literature of the Paracelsians where a critique of traditional , Galenic medicine was developed within a magical philosophy that demanded an initiation into the secrets of chemistry . |
| 30 | They were about to climb the steps when a voice suddenly sang out : ‘ Good morrow , friends ! ’ |