Example sentences of "[det] time [prep] their " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Coventry City were in front one minute before half time in their home tie with Southampton : Kilkline the scorer . |
| 2 | The bridal couple again stood on a poruva , this time with their heads covered . |
| 3 | Those ‘ best bits ’ do not include the unions , excluded this time to their disgust . |
| 4 | This time on their way to the other end they call at the score tents , half to either side , and record their scores , on their honour as gentlemen not to cheat . |
| 5 | Swallowtail butterflies also retain light-sensitive cells , this time on their sexual organs . |
| 6 | But this time on their return to the car he fell fast asleep within minutes . |
| 7 | In 1641 , the Gaels rebelled again , this time against their most immediate oppressors , the Protestant planters . |
| 8 | Few could fault them if this time round their ‘ big exam day ’ nerves were compounded by the raging controversy surrounding the new transfer test . |
| 9 | Both countries had been speaking for some time of their desire to improve relations , without making much progress . |
| 10 | Women were even more mobile , reflecting perhaps the large proportion who at some time of their life entered service and married extra-parochial partners . |
| 11 | It took some time for their masters to curb them . |
| 12 | We asked 422 patients who had used the combined pill at some time about their knowledge of appropriate secondary methods of contraception to be used in the event of forgotten pills , severe vomiting , severe diarrhoea , and concurrent antibiotic treatment . |
| 13 | Many of the famous liners of this century have visited Madeira at some time during their voyages . |
| 14 | Many governors are likely to preside over a case conference at some time during their term of office and for chairmen , particularly those serving large schools , it may become a regular and frequent experience . |
| 15 | Practically all the interviewees had experienced this at some time during their drug career . |
| 16 | These types of situation are faced by most law-enforcement officers at some time during their careers and can usually be resolved by keeping one 's temper and sense of proportion . |
| 17 | Line-up of eight Antonov An-2 biplanes seen recently at Riga Airport , Latvia , all of which have seen service with Aeroflot at some time during their flying careers . |
| 18 | There are several complaints that may affect women at some time in their lives from period pains and pre-menstrual tension to thrush and cystitis . |
| 19 | This is not as wild a question as you might suppose in a country where every Buddhist is a monk some time in their lives , and can slip into the habit again at any time . |
| 20 | The evidence of the 1949 Royal Commission on Population on the use of birth control techniques , recognised to be inadequate on the matter , suggests that only 40 per cent of women married between 1910 and 1919 used some form of birth control at some time in their marriage compared with 66 per cent of those married between 1935 and 1939 . |
| 21 | There are several complaints that may affect women at some time in their lives from period pains and pre-menstrual tension to thrush and cystitis . |
| 22 | THE dimply lumps and bumps called cellulite affect 80 per cent of all women at some time in their lives . |
| 23 | However , in women , Cystitis is one of the most common medical problems today , which affects around half of all women at some time in their lives . |
| 24 | In this country , one in every three people will develop cancer at some time in their lives . |
| 25 | At recent rates about 80 per cent of married women can expect to work at some time in their married lifetime ( Martin and Roberts 1984 ) . |
| 26 | At some time in their lives , almost all have cause to visit the local health centre or hospital where they see and meet staff at work . |
| 27 | So many animals , at some time in their lives if not throughout them , need a home . |
| 28 | The family is a central institution of modern British society , at least in the sense that almost everybody has had experience of living in a family at some time in their lives . |
| 29 | Even if most people will at some time in their lives live in a family which does conform to the cereal-packet image , they will also necessarily spend much of their lives outside it . |
| 30 | Even this underestimates the numbers of children who will , at some time in their lives , experience living in such a family situation . |