Example sentences of "[noun] [noun] [adv] the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | When subjects are asked to judge which of two simultaneously displayed numbers is numerically the larger , irrelevant variations in the physical size of the digits influence response times when the numbers are printed in figures ( e.g. 9 ) but not when they are printed alphabetically ( nine ) . |
| 2 | Beyond that , and hidden by a wide area of trees and bushes , was the group of squat brick houses where the pigs were kept . |
| 3 | In places like Fort William where the rainfall is so high , or on high exposed ground , some vegetables may not make it . |
| 4 | There are of course cases where the implications of ideas about communication have been thought through and subjected to more accommodating interpretation . |
| 5 | It is no doubt true that there is a reduced need for rigorous liability rules where the shareholders are in a position to exercise a real , informed choice about the appointment and removal of directors , and are prepared to engage in active monitoring of management . |
| 6 | The pulp , or bagasses , left over from this process is then burnt to produce electricity which at present fuels only the distilleries themselves . |
| 7 | At PC World , Mr Murray is conscious of the need to allay misgivings about after-sales care voiced by computer manufacturers when the superstore concept was mooted in the UK . |
| 8 | So now what 's happening is we 're before we 're doing an album we sit down and we pick out a lot of songs we decide right you know we need songs with good story books so the video is near enough planned with the recording of the song and it it 's a lot easier for us and a lot more enjoyable enough a lot more enjoyable . |
| 9 | Once books become story books then the pictures have new roles . |
| 10 | It is a harsh punishment to have to walk the glider all the way back , particularly after a cable break where the glider lands in the middle of the airfield . |
| 11 | In the later Vogue piece only the style remained as the far more overtly sexual , Kahloesque models lounged and pouted in their ‘ Mexican ’ interiors . |
| 12 | erm The response has been for that authority then to groin its bit of beach , and so we end up with a situation today where along the Sussex coast practically the whole of the coast is groined , except for the areas which are backed by high cliffs , erm where we have the sorts of rates of erosion that I mentioned . |
| 13 | Miss C. Page has done a very intensive survey on a section of the Sussex coast where the dog-whelk Dog-whelks : an introduction to the biology of Nuce1la lapillus ( L ) enclaves have both numerical and inversion polymorphisms simultaneously . |
| 14 | The long-term guarantee of a full and desirable simulcast service from Marcopolo in MAC would give the British electronics industry both the incentive to continue developing MAC technology and the live transmissions on which development depends . |
| 15 | This type of control works well with most 8-bit computers where the keyboard is monitored by input ports , and direct reading of each key ( or something close to it ) is possible . |
| 16 | In the video ‘ Soccer 's Hard Men ’ Jones talks about players ' illegal use of the elbow , the gouging of eyes , punching , pulling hairs under the armpits and deliberately studding opponents legs when the ball has gone . |
| 17 | Recent studies have described how racism shapes both the distribution and experience of poverty and the patterns of physical and mental ill-health associated with it ( see the chapter here by Juliet Cook and Shantu Watt ; also Gordon and Newnham , 1985 ; Eyles and Donovan , 1990 ) . |
| 18 | For risks in Northern Ireland and certain other Rating Districts where the experience has been unfavourable the premium increase is higher than elsewhere although it will still be partially offset where the Rating Group of the insured car has been reduced . |
| 19 | vehicles garaged in certain Rating Districts where the claims experience has been particularly satisfactory . |
| 20 | Although this distinction has no basis in the text of the Convention , it was argued that if the person required to produce material or provide a deposition were a party subject to the in personam jurisdiction of the United States courts then the Convention did not offer any protection |
| 21 | Many Stoddard Templeton ranges already use heather effect yarns so the benefit to the company could be considerable . |
| 22 | The Party conference would rise to its climax on the Friday afternoon when the Leader spoke . |
| 23 | It is understood that the figure of almost £300,000 owed to the club 's short term creditors when the club last published its accounts in July last year is still at the same level . |
| 24 | They came a fortnight past Saturday afternoon when the match was on ! |
| 25 | ‘ And on Saturday afternoon when the car went into the Broad , where were you , Miss Tilley ? ’ |
| 26 | And then it is down to serious show business with the climax on Saturday afternoon when the Expo champion is announced . |
| 27 | In addition , adjustments are made to reflect the alignment of accounting policies where the accounting policies of acquired companies would otherwise be inconsistent with those of the Group . |
| 28 | There is a tombolo at Agii Theodhori where the ruins of a harbour settlement can be seen on the beach and extending out under the water ( Plate 15 ) . |
| 29 | Victor Chapman , a Harvard graduate , had been at the Paris Beaux Arts when the war broke out and promptly joined the Foreign Legion as a private . |
| 30 | Modern techniques of communication have intensified the demonstration effect whereby the practices and beliefs of one society are introduced to other societies and have increased the speed with which consumption patterns common to one socio-cultural grouping spread to all corners of the world . |