Example sentences of "[det] [prep] [prep] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | erm How much of a problem was that for for tenants living on the flats ? |
| 2 | So eventually all the windows will be done like this with with shutters and we can get rid of that wretched plastic but it 's all quite expensive . |
| 3 | Vultures rarely kill their own food , but are known for tidying up after the kills of bigger mammal predators such as of lions . |
| 4 | The development of play leads naturally towards involvement in games , which begin in imitative practice such as tying a shoelace , and develop towards symbolic constructions such as of villages or weddings . |
| 5 | Some of these are official , in that senior managers do not allow policewomen to carry arms , from which follows some restrictions on where policewomen cam be stationed , and on their involvement in high-profile political policing , such as at riots . |
| 6 | Reinforce the turning line of the pelmet fabric and lining , 2.5cm ( 1in ) in from raw edge , on inward corners , such as between scallops , with a row of small machine stitches . |
| 7 | The sequence adjacent to the insertion site is very well conserved over large evolutionary distances such as between fungi , algae and bacteria . |
| 8 | NO is formed from fuel and air at high temperatures , such as in furnaces , power stations and car engines , In air , NO is converted to NO&sub2 ; , With sunlight and hydrocarbons , this forms ozone , part of photochemical smog . |
| 9 | We can continue to gain services at a price that leads to the exploitation of some fellow citizens , whether they work in the private sector , such as in hotels , or in the public sector , as in the health services . |
| 10 | Though I 'd learned that the black abaya dropped the temperature by degrees , and though I 'd worn both veil and coat at various odd times , such as in storms , or in the desert heat , the sight of a European woman in such an outfit on an ordinary day in a compound or town would be more than anyone , including myself , could take . |
| 11 | Other species had radiator-type cranial frills and horns through which blood vessels could dilate and cool , rather like the blood vessels in mammalian horns ( such as in stags , antelopes , etc . ) . |
| 12 | Usually ministers are formally answerable to Parliament only for discharging their own responsibilities relating to sponsored bodies ( such as in terms of broad policy and general oversight ) , while responsibility for efficiency and day-to-day matters normally rests with the organizations ' own management . |
| 13 | Secondly , Meshkinpour did not regard confirmation of a diagnosis as influencing patient management whereas we felt that it was of value in certain situation such as in patients with suspected achalasia before myotomy . |
| 14 | Our findings help elucidate the in vivo effects of 5HT , such as in patients with carcinoid diarrhoea who have rapid small bowel and colonic transit and decreased capacitance of the proximal colon . |
| 15 | Investigations take place both in natural settings , such as in schools or with families , as well as in the psychological laboratory . |
| 16 | Horses need ample fresh water , which means keeping water troughs clean an filled ; and making sure that ground water , such as in dams or streams , does not become polluted . |
| 17 | Teaching is normally by courses of lectures but considerable emphasis is also placed on teaching in small groups such as in tutorials and seminars . |
| 18 | Even if the senses are acute , physical frailty reduces the ability to take the necessary quick action to avoid accidental injuries , such as by falls or burns . |
| 19 | This is defined as the average for each period ( during which the optimisation takes places ) of the sum of wives ' net earnings ( where received ) , other state benefits such as Child Benefits , rent and rate rebates , Family Income Supplement , free school meals and milk , and other private sector income ( receipts such as from lodgers , occupational pensions , and insurance schemes ) . |
| 20 | These are called trans-shipment points , where extra costs are involved if goods have to be loaded on to other types of transport , such as from ships on to lorries , or on to railway waggons to go further inland . |
| 21 | We approach much of by paths made for staling purposes and we have easy walking surfaces because it is grazed . |
| 22 | Lice , made much of by combatants on other fronts , receive little mention . |
| 23 | Seasonal conditions which inhibited or prevented travel on the roads have been made much of by historians , but the mushrooming growth in scheduled services after 1760 is testimony to a substantial improvement in this respect . |