Example sentences of "[art] early [adj] period " in BNC.
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| 1 | In so doing they extended the problem of determining the relationship between rhetoric and reality into the early barbarian period . |
| 2 | The remaining evidence is all later than this , ranging from late classical law ( Ulpian ) to the fourth century , the early post-classical period of the Epitome of Ulpian and the sententiae of Paul . |
| 3 | The beginning of monumental Greek art : the early archaic period |
| 4 | The patient 's normal temperature range is established following admission and checked regularly in the early post-operative period . |
| 5 | This patient also showed speech limited initially to simple words and phrases during the early post-operative period but her auditory comprehension appears to have been good ( Gott , 1973 ) . |
| 6 | The sees of the region were also largely occupied by men of noble birth , and papal provision during the early Avignonese period worked in their favour . |
| 7 | One of the earliest is a shell plaque from the Early Dynastic period , c . |
| 8 | Perhaps nothing better illustrates the difficulties of trying to establish the truth of such a tradition and of achieving accuracy in the dating of events in the lives of scholars of the early Ottoman period than the problem presented by the death date of Cemaleddin Aksarayi . |
| 9 | The early Anglo-Saxon period is unspectacular and , except for the rare and fabulous discoveries such as the ship burial at Sutton Hoo ( Suffolk ) has not been brought to popular attention . |
| 10 | To many scholars of the early Anglo-Saxon period the study of artefacts with a view to placing them into dated sequences is archaeology and is accompanied by little or no questioning of the basis of the method . |
| 11 | During the early Anglo-Saxon period a diet having a' coarse physical consistency' resulted in a lower incidence of dental caries compared with modern populations . |
| 12 | Agriculture in the early Anglo-Saxon period appears to have been designed to satisfy immediate , local needs , but evidence that the situation was changing towards the end of the period can be found by comparing the food resources with those of the earliest post-Roman urban and commercial centres in England ; Hamwic , the middle Saxon port of Southampton , and Ipswich have both received large-scale excavation . |
| 13 | Few craft activities of the early Anglo-Saxon period have left any archaeological traces except in their finished products , and metalworking is notable for its near absence . |
| 14 | Throughout the early Anglo-Saxon period the basis of the economy was the land and what it produced , and the efforts of those who farmed it . |
| 15 | The range of craft skills in use during the early Anglo-Saxon period is well represented in the archaeological record , although unevenly studied . |
| 16 | The number of kin living together rose during the early industrial period ( up to the middle of the nineteenth century ) and remained fairly constant thereafter . |
| 17 | If one takes simply the early industrial period , up to about 1820 , it is possible to show that almost one third of rural households contained servants , typically young people in their early teens who left home to spend about 10 to 15 years in service before marrying . |
| 18 | As I indicated in chapter 1 , whilst the system of primogeniture had been used traditionally by the aristocracy as a way of passing on an estate intact , the expanding entrepreneurial business class of the early industrial period tended to favour partible inheritance . |
| 19 | In the early industrial period , where there was an expansion of domestic industrial production , one can see very clearly that co-operative strategies were developed to ensure that the domestic industry was viable . |
| 20 | Much of the historical evidence presented in this chapter suggests that under the harsh conditions of poverty which prevailed for most people in the early industrial period , family relationships necessarily were highly instrumental , with support being offered only if there was some hope of mutual benefit precisely because anything else would have been an unaffordable luxury . |
| 21 | Data suggest that reductions in infant mortality rates outpaced those at a national level ; it was in the early postwar period that levels in West Ham fell below the national average for the first time . |
| 22 | Although caution is necessary with this identification ( p. 211 ) , recent excavations have certainly demonstrated an expansion of the industry in the early Roman period , apparently focused on either side of the River Salwarpe . |
| 23 | Moreover , the system of land tenure , wherein the land belongs to the indigenous Fijians and can only be leased to Indo-Fijians ( the descendants of indentured cane workers who were drafted in from India in the early colonial period ) militates against conservation measures because it ensures the political dominance of the former ; and the encouragement of production ensures that such land is seen to be in use , an artefact to maintain internal stability . |
| 24 | Of 18 categories only the rural high oil group in 1979–83 , the early post-mixing period , showed a significant excess . |
| 25 | Moreover , the effect occurred in the early post-mixing period and mainly in the 0–4 age group , in keeping with findings in rural new towns in their early growth period . |
| 26 | In the early Soviet period , until well after Stalin 's introduction of the notion of ‘ Socialism in one country ’ , state education was rigorously infused with those same ideas of proletarian internationalism that influenced military circles . |
| 27 | Note should be taken of the political electoral system under which peasants had to vote , both in the Duma and the early Soviet period . |
| 28 | None of these could be classified strictly as proletarians , even by the loose and ideologically biased definitions of the early Soviet period . |
| 29 | They helped to bring about a severe crisis of authority at the end of Alexander 's reign , they laid the foundations for the major radical parties of the twentieth century , including the Bolshevik Party , and they provided the country 's leadership in the early Soviet period . |
| 30 | In the late eighteenth century , John and William Hunter had built up collections of anatomical specimens for teaching purposes ; the Hunterian Collection in London became one of the sights not to be missed by the intellectual tourist in the early Victorian period , when Richard Owen was in charge of it . |