Example sentences of "[noun] in [noun] in the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The picture which emerges is not of a remedy in rem in the sense of an initial action granted against third parties in possession of the property under trust ; instead the missio was a means of execution against third parties which was available following a normal action in personam . |
| 2 | A further example is work by von Braun ( 1988 ) who uses pMAP to look at exposure of organic and metallic compounds in groundwater in the vicinity of Tucson airport , Arizona . |
| 3 | The Gorbals produced flyweight boxers and hard drinkers in profusion in the 1930s , and Lynch died there 6 August 1946 . |
| 4 | Hucknall will not be at full strength , though , when they visit Pickering in Yorkshire in the FA Vase tomorrow — and closer scrutiny of their Talk of the Town explains why . |
| 5 | The Italian city states , and others , were for centuries in conflict in the Mediterranean over sources of , and outlets for , trade . |
| 6 | That is why the Government have provided an extra £28 million for economic regeneration in Lanarkshire in the current year and why up to an extra £25 million will be available to the Lanarkshire development agency , in addition to what it would otherwise have received in 1992-93 . |
| 7 | Among such groups were the Levellers , who emerged as a significant political force in England in the late 1640s . |
| 8 | This function is considered as the supreme power of consciousness in operation in the individual , both aspects forming the dual functioning of the mind . |
| 9 | The CBI points out that 40% of Japanese and US investment in Europe in the 1980s came to Britain . |
| 10 | Since 1976 they have tried to encourage the donor regions to use part of their contributions to the Federal Fund for direct investment in enterprises in the less developed regions . |
| 11 | Such a strategy recognizes both the negative attitudes of local planners to industrial development in the open countryside and also the advantages of concentrating investment in infrastructure in the few locations that have reasonably large labour markets . |
| 12 | Development and management of and investment in property in the UK and abroad . |
| 13 | The main increase in fixed assets during the year was due to the investment in machinery in the sportwear and leisure equipment section and the acquisition of Model Layout Ltd and Model Manufacturing Ltd . |
| 14 | It was in this context that we can try to understand the switch in focus in the taboo against masturbation , which was increasingly directed at infants and young adolescents . |
| 15 | Two French banks , Banque Nationale de Paris and Societe Generale , set up liaison offices in Algiers in the summer of 1989 , and Credit Lyonnais was expected to follow suit shortly . |
| 16 | Although most Labour activists drew back from a direct challenge to the Coalition Government , the victory of two independent left candidates in by-elections in the spring of 1942 increased pressures on the Party to abandon its adherence to the electoral truce . |
| 17 | But the first comprehensive monograph on Keith Haring , edited by Germano Celant ( DM78 ) , as well as Andreas Franzke 's big up-to-date monograph on Antoni Tapies ( DM168 ) , and the complete catalogue of the nearly 200 works by Picasso in Picasso in the Ludwig collection ( Picasso — Die Sammlung Ludwig , DM108 ) all come out simultaneously in both a German and an English edition . |
| 18 | If the computer is delivered late , then you would be entitled to damages based on the loss in profits in the normal course of business but you would not be entitled to anything should you lose the government contract . |
| 19 | Use of animals in experiments in the UK increased in 1991 for the first time in 15 years . |
| 20 | All cats , big and small , are animals in danger in the wild , particularly those that have spotted or striped coats . |
| 21 | It is one of the present assumptions that the meaning of an attitudinal stance depends upon the social controversy in which the stance is taken : changes in this argumentative context result in changes in the meaning of the individual stance . |
| 22 | The obvious example from recent times is the treatment of Jews in Germany in the 1930s . |
| 23 | Defeated in the 1922 general election for Dáil Éireann , she secured a seat in Dublin in the 1923 election but abstained from taking her seat as a Sinn Fein republican . |
| 24 | A similar comment can be made on the fierce struggle for women 's suffrage in Britain in the early part of this century . |
| 25 | It all started , she explains , when her husband Robert was offered a voluntary posting on the Cambridge charity 's dental care programme in Dharamsala in the foothills of the Himalayas , where 15,000 Tibetans have been living in exile since the Chinese invaded their country . |
| 26 | Opposition in Parliament in the 1980s came more effectively from Conservative dissidents and the House of Lords than the Labour party . |
| 27 | May not Lenin have reacted in private in a way not so dissimilar from Stalin 's overt and more violent reaction to political opposition in Georgia in the same year ? |
| 28 | Did Cook achieve all this without competition , was he the only excursion agent in business in the second half of the nineteenth century ? |
| 29 | A reassessment of his career was due and it comes as a new monograph by Tim Hilton ( £30 , Lund Humphries ) and an exhibition which opened at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park at the end of last month ( to 31 August ) and will be shown at The Art Warehouse in London in the autumn . |
| 30 | Martyn died 3 July 1680 , aged sixty-two , at the home of his brother-in-law in Brockley in the parish of Deptford . |