Example sentences of "[verb] in [art] [noun] [conj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | This is said to be one of the best angling waters in the Midlands although this nearly changed a year ago when a slug of pollution threatened to wipe out 100,000 fish . |
| 2 | However , on November 2nd , 1906 , all this was in the cloudy future , for at a meeting in the Town Hall a new possibility emerged , bluntly headlined in the Standard as ‘ Proposed Municipal Golf Links ’ . |
| 3 | Their lives are conditioned by what they encounter in the street or on the playground , and can be ruined , the bishop contends , if they fall victim to drugs . |
| 4 | Remove from the heat , beat in the butter and leave to cool . |
| 5 | He says that a Cavalier appears in the corner , a Shepherd and his dog , hands grip at those who sleep in the bed and a monk walks through the wall ! |
| 6 | The sail filled and the boat lifted in the water as the wind took it . |
| 7 | The mist had lifted in the night and Marler was making good time . |
| 8 | Thus cis-double bonds ( I ) , o- and m-phenylene groups ( 11 ) , or cis-oriented puckered rings ( III ) , all encourage bending and twisting in the chains and make regular close-packing very difficult . |
| 9 | And the agreement may insist that the duchess should never act in a way that brings the royal family into disrepute . |
| 10 | For example when foreign documents relating to professional conduct the opinions of experts not sealable on disputes of policy in professional to etiquette to elucidate the rules of a particular profession , English law , morals and probability of human nature and all our opinions of law is that which English law though they may prove the proper costs of particular legal proceedings , neither expert or ordinary witnesses may give their opinions upon matters of legal or moral obligations or general human nature or the manner in which other persons would probably act in the interests and my Lord this director points at the policy it is in fact the authority admits which is Mr Justice then was . |
| 11 | Perfect or absolute Truth , which is known by faith , is beyond our empirical grasp which means that we must act in the knowledge that we are holding on to such truth as we are able to apprehend in this world . |
| 12 | Do you actually act in the films or are you Dudley Moore ? |
| 13 | The urgency and anxiety in Willa Cather 's rendering of black characters are liable to be missed entirely ; no mention is made of the problem that race causes in the technique and credibility of her last novel , Sapphira and the Slave Girl . |
| 14 | Where there is a material difference between the result as disclosed in the profit and loss account and the result on an unmodified historical cost basis , a note of the historical cost profit or loss for the period should be presented . |
| 15 | However , the study was not designed in a way that would allow the conclusion that physicians were as accurate as psychiatrists in their diagnoses and recommendations . |
| 16 | You will assist in the achievement and enforcement of NAMAS accreditation and the implementation of laboratory safety regulations . |
| 17 | Our skilled team will assist in the design and planning of your event using our group 's extensive resources . |
| 18 | In an unprecedented move extending NATO 's activities to the humanitarian field , NATO Foreign Ministers agreed in Brussels on Dec. 19 to approve plans granting food aid to the Soviet Union and to " assist in the transportation and distribution of humanitarian assistance " . |
| 19 | The movies as a whole had to be moulded to suit middle-class notions of public respectability but meanwhile local battles had to be won in every town and city as sector by sector the wider public was to be won over . |
| 20 | ‘ Perhaps we could have won in the end but I am sure we can finish the job this week . ’ |
| 21 | Races are won in the pits as well as on the track . |
| 22 | If this is the case we may be standing , sitting or walking in a way that is putting enormous stresses on our structure without us even being aware of it at all . |
| 23 | The alarm had been raised by two peasants who , as the first sentence of the newspaper story recounts , were walking in the park and noticed a cap lying on the ground , together with a hood and a cudgel . |
| 24 | She was walking in the park when some youngsters squirted a water-pistol in her face and taunted her and her guide dog , Judd . |
| 25 | A time-honoured method for allowing intuition to blossom is to meditate regularly — whether this means taking an inner journey , dancing , walking in the woods or listening to music . |
| 26 | Sometimes when I 've been up early at home walking in the woods and come upon a roe deer close to , motionless , its alarm and scenting has reminded me of her . |
| 27 | He was walking in the woods and he saw three men . |
| 28 | Germans were confidently walking in the streets when the alarm sounded but they did n't take it seriously and failed to go to air raid shelters . |
| 29 | It is not long before the pictures deal with activities as well as objects : having a bath , going shopping , a visit to the clinic , and walking in the streets and in the country . |
| 30 | And I remember walking in the door and he was looking at me , and I thought , ‘ Gosh , what 's the matter ? ’ because he was just staring at me . |