Example sentences of "[noun] of [noun prp] [adv] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Further on , the road crosses open moorland to arrive at Grudie Bridge , which is not now the delightful picnic spot it used to be , the old stone bridge having been replaced and many of the noble pines sacrificed to road widening ; nothing , however , can diminish the majesty of Slioch directly across the water . |
| 2 | Perhaps they could now get each episode of Eldorado down to that length . |
| 3 | There is still a great deal of Greece all through the Tartarin and Daumier part of this queer country , where the good folks have the accent you know ; there is a Venus of Arles just as there is a Venus of Lesbos and one still feels the youth of it , in spite of all … |
| 4 | On the other hand , most Greek historians at the height of the classical era put the bulk of Macedonians out among ‘ the barbarians ’ . |
| 5 | In Italy , a general strike in May 1922 , enabled Mussolini 's Fascists to drive the Communist Administration of Bologna out of office , and later that year , Mussolini unseated the government and handed over the administration to the King and the Army , which left the Italian King with little alternative but to ask Mussolini to form a new government , which was sworn-in on 31st . |
| 6 | Sadly , the gloom of World Cup failure prevails ; Denmark 's 1–0 defeat of Albania earlier in the day rendered even the most optimistic mathematician 's calculator redundant . |
| 7 | The addition of Murav'ev to the Secret Committee , which took place on the recommendation of Orlov immediately after his appointment as minister , was probably the low point of the emancipation story . |
| 8 | New Zealand seemed to weather the loss of Hartland straight after lunch to one which bit back and had him lbw . |
| 9 | ‘ Oh , ’ says Howard wittily , ‘ trying to get the fear of God out of them . ’ |
| 10 | But it was Barth himself who really carried this programme through , insisting that even the doctrines of creation and sin must be grounded in christology , that there is no predestination of God apart from Jesus Christ , that on the cross Jesus himself is the one rejected and abandoned by God , and that both judgement and mercy , reprobation and election , must be seen as worked through in him , All these lines must , so to speak , be carried into the centre where they meet in Jesus Christ himself , and be seen as opening out from him rather than as constituting a distinct frame of reference into which he can be subsequently fitted . |
| 11 | Many of its characteristics — borrowing from the main EMI catalogue , introducing young artists to the recording studio , a certain emphasis on British music — can be found on ‘ Eminence ’ with Nigel Kennedy 's Elgar Violin Concerto with the LPO/Handley , Elgar and Vaughan Williams with the LPO/RLPO/handley and the recording début of Franz Welser-Möst in Mozart 's Mass in C minor , Requiem and Mahler 's Symphony No. 4 . |
| 12 | [ D. Woodward , The Farming and Memorandum Books of Henry Best of Elmswell 1642 , British Academy , Records of Social and Economic History , NS , vol. viii , 1984 . ] |
| 13 | In fact it is Chez Gerard , a little piece of France here in Charlotte Street , London . |
| 14 | Our cell culture experiments do not support this suggestion as they did not show the synergy between EGF and TAGH that would be predicted , but because of the inhibitory effect of TAGH alone at the concentrations used , they can not refute this possibility . |
| 15 | He was reputed to carry a copy of Philip Guedalla 's biography of Palmerston around with him . |
| 16 | The fired foreign editor of the Daily Mirror , Nick Davies , launched his biography of Maxwell yesterday by fuelling speculation Maxwell had committed suicide . |
| 17 | THE newest submarine for the Royal Navy had to make an emergency ascent during trials off the west coast of Scotland yesterday after fears of contamination to her air supplies . |
| 18 | In most of Scotland , most of Wales and Cornwall there was a preference for black or black finchbacks , while solid red cattle dominated Devon , Sussex and Kent , and part-reds were preferred all along the east coast of England down to East Anglia , where there was a mixing of red-and-whites and duns . |
| 19 | The white marble figure of Bacchus now in the ilex walk at Ham House in Richmond , for example , is almost certainly that mentioned in a 1672 inventory — ‘ For 1 Pedastall for ye figure Bacchus ’ . |
| 20 | On being intruded briefly as vicar of Duxford late in 1646 he had been labelled ‘ a godly and orthodox divine ’ . |
| 21 | Figure 3 a shows the fractional coverage of PSCs polewards of 25°N at 56mbar for current CO 2 with both the noninteractive ( run 1 ) and interactive ( run 2 ) ozone , and for the same simulations with doubled CO 2 ( runs 3 and 4 ) . |
| 22 | The reorganisation of DTI away from sectors has proved to be successful . |
| 23 | These restrictions on testation had disappeared over the greater part of England early in the fourteenth century , but they survived in the province of York till 1692 , in Wales till 1696 , and in London till 1724 . |
| 24 | ENTERTAINMENT in Widnes Market and Runcorn 's Shopping City today , as part of Halton Right Up Your Street Festival , features unicycling , juggling and fire illusion . |
| 25 | It was possible , of course , that their man had taken his taxi to a part of London far from the place he was staying in . |
| 26 | At least the newspaper 's editorial columns served to remind me that Geneva had become part of Switzerland only in the previous year . |
| 27 | Auguste glanced towards the Prince of Wales deep in conversation with Lord Beddington . |
| 28 | PENSIONER Sophia Hymes will be given the freedom of Chester today at the age of 91 . |
| 29 | Variations on the theme of Mars also occur , such as Mars Barrex , Mars Belatucadrus and Mars Ocelus , while a dedication probably to Mars Victor was observed by William of Malmesbury still in position on a vaulted building , which was presumably a temple ; these dedications are mainly by soldiers . |
| 30 | Since enamelling was taken over by the west to produce jewels like that which tradition claims was presented to his foundation , New College , Oxford , by William of Wykeham early in the fourteenth century ( fig. 29 ) , enamel has held its own in the embellishment of symbols of high achievement . |