Example sentences of "[adj] [noun] of [art] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The staining of the epithelial cells is cytoplasmic , involving the basolateral and , to a lesser extent , the apical surfaces of the cells and EGF can also be seen in the mucus derived from the glandular ducts in many cases ( Fig 3C and D ) . |
| 2 | At Sellafield and Dounreay , drilling is being carried out to assess the suitability of the geological strata of the areas . |
| 3 | It is clearly circular , and not very helpful , to argue that the normal function of the structures concerned is to suppress spasticity . |
| 4 | There are also conflicting accounts of the terms of the audit . |
| 5 | Social Policy 1 evaluates different explanations of the growth of the welfare state and conflicting accounts of the ways in which it functions , and then examines issues and arguments which arise in two areas in which controversy is rife ; namely poverty and disease . |
| 6 | Mr Clifton , 48 , admitted the case was one which was ‘ outside that of the normal expertise of the police . |
| 7 | Whereas the peasants continued to be edified through oral accounts of the lives of the Saints and of holy pilgrims , and occasionally learnt to read the alphabet through the Psalter , the upper classes had paid lip-service to the state religion whilst immersing themselves in rationalist Western thought . |
| 8 | My hon. Friend puts his finger on a crucial point : the total income of the museums and galleries for which I am responsible , outside their grant in aid , is £48 million — up by £20 million from the figures for three years ago . |
| 9 | The Dukeries field was ( and still is in many respects ) different from many others on all three of the components of a place , as illustrated not only by Sunley 's arguments ( following Krieger and others ) regarding the different social relations at the workplace , but also Waller 's ( 1983 , p. 235 ) that whereas the Dukeries villages were praised for many of their design aspects , ‘ the social and political institutions of the miners in the new South Yorkshire villages left much to be desired compared with traditional and long-established coalfields ’ . |
| 10 | The chapters in this book deliberately provide a balance between experts with direct political or administrative experience of the areas they describe ( such as Nick Raynsford and David Mallen ) and academic observers . |
| 11 | Such decision makers may have little experience of the issues that affect women or ethnic minorities , for example . |
| 12 | Kenneth Clarke , Secretary of State for Health , will offer reassurances on the changes to the National Health Service , with a strong defence of the policies for allowing hospitals to opt out , establishing an internal market and giving GPs practice budgets . |
| 13 | He launched a strong defence of the achievements of the past 13 years of Conservative rule and warned voters not to ‘ fall in Labour 's trap ’ and ‘ sleepwalk ’ into the election . |
| 14 | This enhanced sense may derive from the deft , alert response of the musicians to David Lloyd-Jones 's direction , and certainly owes much to the magic of Jack Gibbons 's playing , which becomes the focal point of this performance . |
| 15 | Patriotism and religion combined in what must surely be one of the most emotional reactions of the Greeks to the impact of an alien society . |
| 16 | He was assistant clerk of the Parliaments in the Convention of 1660 , a witness against the regicides , and briefly employed under the navy commissioners . |
| 17 | After the voluntary enslavement of the Reich it was the failure of the Danzigers that opened up Eastern Europe to the murderous policies of the Nazis . |
| 18 | However , very often the link with the original ‘ live ’ metaphor , and hence with the literal meanings of the parts , is not wholly lost . |
| 19 | No was the posh part of the flats if you like . |
| 20 | In a common law country , the preparation of a case for trial is the private responsibility of the parties , and so the taking of evidence , without compulsion , by a consul or a commissioner does not necessarily offend such a country 's concept of judicial sovereignty ; but the position may be very different where , as in many civil law countries the obtaining of evidence is part of the judicial function , and official permission is be required before the evidence can be taken privately . |
| 21 | Each part of the restaurants & Leisure Division has a programme to assist employees in developing their careers . |
| 22 | Each part of the walls and the rest of the ceilings received their appointed section of the Christian story . |
| 23 | It is associated with a muscular spasm of the arms , legs , or whole body which is known as a " myoclonic jerk " , which is common to many mammals . |
| 24 | Although total revenues generated in the first-class game increased in actual terms , by seven and a half per cent , to the £24.5 million mark , the inexorable rise in costs has taken over £1 million out of the combined surpluses of the counties , which have descended to a dangerously low level of just under |
| 25 | ‘ School ’ , he writes , seemed to have one aim , ‘ to keep us out of the air and from following the normal pursuits of the fields … |
| 26 | The remaining subset of the initial ‘ raw ’ data allows the program to reconstruct the complete maps of the chromosomes I and II as well as most of the chromosome III map . |
| 27 | Listening intently , they could hear the low swish-swish of the waves , and on the horizon twinkled the lights of a fishing fleet . |
| 28 | The male working-class vote was , from the start , divided between the existing parties , and when socialist or social democratic parties appeared on the scene they seldom attained the political dominance which the solid support of the workers would have assured for them . |
| 29 | Mr Foster said : ‘ The people of Bath have rejected the failed policies of the Conservatives . ’ |
| 30 | We were only an hour 's drive from the front and it was quite frightening to watch the TV and see the Croatian coverage of the troubles , considerably more horrific than what we had seen on the BBC . |