Example sentences of "[adj] [conj] [verb] by [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The Listed Intellectual Property Rights are all the Intellectual Property Rights owned , used or required by the Vendor in connection with the Business . |
| 2 | Flattered for a little while , they soon begin to feel embarrassed or threatened by the powerful nature of the feeling that surrounds them . |
| 3 | He asked those interested or intrigued by the idea to pray as to whether God might be calling them personally to this work . |
| 4 | It may be cordless or attached by a cable to the VCR . |
| 5 | The moon had set , but the sky was clear and lit by a sprinkling of stars . |
| 6 | This use of language is poetic and characterized by the intention being applied not only to content but also to its specific form . |
| 7 | Sucralfate or bFGF was dissolved in saline and given by the intragastric route in a volume of 1 ml or infused subcutaneously at 4ml/hour . |
| 8 | During the Second World War the house was empty until taken by an elderly lady , Mrs Fullerton , whose son was grown up . |
| 9 | Charlotte made to reply , but suddenly felt exasperated and wearied by the hoops she had been obliged to jump through . |
| 10 | How was the Beau Ideal absorbed and reinforced by the architectural profession in the design of municipal suburbs ? |
| 11 | An education which is both liberating and informed by an alternative conception of society is rare , and educational opportunities which are extended beyond representatives to the wider membership is rarer still . |
| 12 | The times and places are decided well in advance , usually during the previous November , and invariably the Order of Service is that prepared and recommended by the Council of Churches for Britain and Ireland . |
| 13 | Who stayed upstairs I never did find out , but the house is now well and truly Yuppified and owned by a couple of actresses from good families . |
| 14 | The research follows a pilot study carried out in 1985/86 and supported by the ESRC . |
| 15 | In late February the UN boundary commission was preparing a report which would reinstate the 1923 border with Kuwait , delineated by the British and accepted by the Iraqi government in an agreement with Kuwait in 1963 . |
| 16 | Its symbolism may or may not be universal for all mankind , or for all within one culture , but enough dream material is common for others to be interested and gripped by a person who recounts his dreams . |
| 17 | Organised and sponsored by the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation , Lisbon , the exhibition also includes other works from the period 1933–87 . |
| 18 | The project arose out of the work of a Community Action Project established in the area in 1972 and financed by the Rowntree Trust . |
| 19 | The principles underlying course development were established in a set of aims drawn up in 1972 and reaffirmed by the Modular Course Committee ( MCC ) in 1978 and 1983 . |
| 20 | ‘ The result is that our good companies are embarrassed and undermined by the behaviour of the bad and even the bad by the worst . ’ |
| 21 | Sabrina 5 was last used in the early 1970s and lay derelict until restored by the Museum in 1987 . |
| 22 | How is a question asked by the foolish and answered by the trivial . ’ |
| 23 | The footpath that runs with the burn is not one of those carefully waymarked and leafleted by the Forestry Commission . |
| 24 | This school was built in 1609 and run by the Barnabites who were also responsible for the church . |
| 25 | There was little public knowledge of the extent to which intelligence tests had already become part of the machinery of secondary selection by 1940 , nor how far their use was tied in with that of standardised tests of attainment in English and arithmetic , which were provided , marked and correlated by the same person or organisation . |
| 26 | The second , profession of faith , would , as now , be public and preceded by a course of instruction . |
| 27 | They are often not very confident ( however they may appear ) and always want to impress their friends by their unpleasant exploits , so that they feel wanted and accepted by the in-crowd — just like Herod . |
| 28 | He heard one Englishman shout at him , as he was thrown to the ground by another and pierced by the halberd on the end of his musket , like a sunfish in a rockpool . |
| 29 | This first set of questions is interrelated and confused by the fact that both the courts and Parliament have , at times , claimed exclusive jurisdiction to determine whether a particular privilege exists , and the criteria which they have applied in making this determination have differed . |
| 30 | For , compressed in their hemmed-in salient and hammered by an artillery that was always superior , maintained and succoured by organisation that was always inferior , things were almost invariably just that much worse for the French . |