Example sentences of "[Wh det] [vb base] at the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Adapted from Russell 's 1978 stageplay , Stags And Hens , about a stag-night and a hen-party which converge at the same venue , it is the first BBC-funded film ever to receive a full cinematic release ( next Spring ) before its television broadcast ( September 1991 ) . |
| 2 | Priorities are decided as part of the January cycle which introduce at the local budget |
| 3 | They are Sekers Fabrics , David Evans and Vanners Silks , all of which manufacture fabrics which sell at the top end of their markets . |
| 4 | Spenser throughout the book , and indeed throughout the poem , makes a number of equations which sit at the centre of his ideology . |
| 5 | Coping strategies are unthinkingly deployed which tend at the least to be ineffective , and which often produce unintended , unwanted side-effects that breach the same or other injunctions . |
| 6 | Arising from this it is held that if we are to have forms of science and technology which will be human-enhancing and liberating , make products that are ecologically desirable , conserve energy and materials in the long term , and help human beings rather than maim them , then we will require forms of science and technology which differ radically from those which predominate at the moment . |
| 7 | They must consider all new books as well as the old ones , and must therefore hold back enough funds to cover those books which appear at the end of the financial year . |
| 8 | A feature of Levels 1–3 is the use of picture glosses which appear at the foot of the page and give immediate help with the meanings of the words . |
| 9 | It is necessary to look at the words which appear at the foot of the defined expressions in section 251 . |
| 10 | That this was an error was explained to the House by Lord Eversley , who then stated that ‘ the case was provided for by words which appear at the end of the clause ’ . |
| 11 | ‘ Sand martins also suffer from fleas , which wait at the lip of the nest , and if a shadow passes , they leap in the hope that it 's a sand martin . |
| 12 | Because the induction of LTP by tetanic stimulation is prevented by a variety of NMDA antagonists , including those which act at the receptor ( such as 2-amino-5-phosphonopentanoate ( AP5 ) ) , in the channel ( for example , MK-801 ( ref. 25 ) ) and at the allosteric glycine site ( for example , 7-chlorokynurenic acid ) , it is clear that activation of these receptors is an essential trigger for the process . |
| 13 | Some birds manage to nest a second time within the season , and it is these birds , again with recent experience , which breed at the end of the season . |
| 14 | It is clear from thinking in Brussels and Paris that their views on international trade owe more to Friedrich List than to Adam Smith , although it is always surprising that they bemoan their countries ' so-called tutelage to the United States and at the same time attack the liberal economic policies which lie at the root of American power : why do they not realise that they should adopt economic liberalism as well ? |
| 15 | In describing each of the nine archetypes , it is my aim to uncover the forces which lie at the heart of their ‘ beings ’ . |
| 16 | It should now be apparent that for any rights theory to be capable of satisfactorily addressing the broader problems which now confront our traditional representative institutions it will need to transcend the essentially liberal principles which lie at the heart of Dworkin 's thesis . |
| 17 | Before attempting to describe the various approaches to learning and teaching which may be found in the contemporary primary school , it would be appropriate to list in the broadest of terms the key elements which lie at the heart of the curriculum . |
| 18 | To understand what the issue is really about , we must look more carefully at the premises they bring to bear on the discussion of reduction ; for this debate functions as a strait-jacket , stifling the very assumptions and aspirations which lie at the heart of the dispute . |
| 19 | The removal of such practices , and any employer who uses such practices today does so at his peril , can be a part of the answer to the economic problems of West Belfast which lie at the root of most other West Belfast problems . |
| 20 | In addition to these issues which arise from the nature of professional occupations and the control of professional courses , there are two other issues which lie at the heart of professional education , so much so indeed that they can be taken as defining characteristics of it . |
| 21 | Firstly , it seems highly likely that even apparent disparities in the way offenders are treated will fuel resentment and thereby contribute to the feelings of injustice which lie at the heart of the penal system 's crisis of legitimacy . |
| 22 | All others are available except those which lie at the extreme top end of the compass ( say above including the shake on G and A ♮ ) . |
| 23 | However , the net welfare gains represent increases in real incomes in the EC , and it is these real income increases which lie at the heart of the benefits of creating the SEM . |
| 24 | She was making serwal — pantaloons , the jodhpur-like underpants worn by the women and children which tie at the waist , fasten at the ankle and are loose , cool and comfortable . |
| 25 | Although couched in the typically occult language of the time , Garland 's prescient account catches society at a crossroads : those young homosexuals adrift in a postwar landscape without signs may now be seen as harbingers of a new way of life and a new economic order — variously described as pop culture , youth culture or the Teen age — which stand at the heart of ‘ late , consumer or multinational capitalism ’ . |
| 26 | Bain and Howells ( 1988 , Ch. 5 ) outline a simple monetary base approach to controlling the money supply and also discuss the money market operations which stand at the centre of current methods of control . |
| 27 | The Lord Chancellor will have to weigh carefully whether those benefits , as well as the competition gains and advantages for the consumer identified by Sir Bryan , which stand at the heart of the Government 's policy for legal services , should be pursued , or — as the Advisory Committee and the Bar would prefer — they should be lost and the application rejected . ’ |
| 28 | THE counter attraction of racing against Tatyana Dorovskikh , the world 3,000 metres champion , has persuaded Kirsty Wade not to launch her Olympic season racing schedule in the three-day NorthEastern counties championships , which open at the Cleveland County Stadium in Middlesbrough tonight . |
| 29 | The criteria for selection will be examined in Chapters 3 and 4 , which look at the content of the reporting in more detail . |
| 30 | First stop for the business law and economics student — who was top junior in 1991 — will be the Carlsberg Ulster Championships , which begin at the Boat Club on May 31 . |