Example sentences of "[noun pl] [prep] [adj] [noun sg] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Rather there should be only one set of notes for each subject regardless of source . |
| 2 | The reasons for this discrepancy probably lie in the different modes of service organization and in practitioners ' rationing of their own services , given scarcity of time , but other unexplored factors ( related to diagnosis or accommodation for example ) may also enter here . |
| 3 | A ski cruises through deep snow best when the tip floats and the tail sinks . |
| 4 | I set out in May 1985 to write a feature for the Financial Times about this man apparently rich enough with his two brothers to pay £615m in cash for the House of Fraser . |
| 5 | This last headline did not seem fully to express the collective view of the Shadow Cabinet and the next instalments of the Meacher plans for social security never appeared — much to our disappointment . |
| 6 | Nevertheless , its programmes for reforming theory often recall humanist psychological theories . |
| 7 | The new semi-automated test could at last make massive screening programmes for cervical cancer economically feasible . |
| 8 | If , for instance , a doctor prescribes sleeping tablets for occasional use only , he might strike out the NP and put ‘ sleeping tablets ’ in the NP box . |
| 9 | And if it were possible for you to decide that one of these options , one to eight , were to suit your regular and usual purposes at these meetings for general discussion then that obviously would be both a saving in erm time and labour and is one of the reasons why one installs computerized equipment so that you do n't er then have to do it all manually as well . |
| 10 | Cos I do n't , I , I believe there 's been , there 've been no firm proposals for that site yet ? |
| 11 | A rather higher proportion ( n.s. ) of referrals to the specialist team came in the form of requests for general assessment rather than for specific services . |
| 12 | One remedy that 's being proposed calls for drastic action now . |
| 13 | Eighteen to 48 hours after thrombolytic therapy about 85% of vessels are open , with the minority remaining occluded , This patency rate is rather higher than that seen at 90 minutes following similar thrombolytic treatment ( 65–70% ) . |
| 14 | The fact that she was doing this and not looking at her old friend made her doubts about this statement less evident , but all the same my mother protested . |
| 15 | It remains one of the most sensitive methods for chemical analysis ever developed . |
| 16 | The remedies for bad parenting thus focus on reducing social deprivation through provisions such as day care , financial support and community action by groups of parents . |
| 17 | Group chief facilitator said : ‘ Initially we have been successful in helping to establish teams in the personnel , training , public relations , sales and distribution departments at Barlaston , while Johnson Brothers have had five teams indifferent areas of the offices for some time now . ’ |
| 18 | Well I 've been on them Diodides for six year now . |
| 19 | Since then WWF-UK has developed under his leadership into one of the country 's most effective and powerful conservation groups , raising funds for environmental protection both in Britain and abroad . |
| 20 | Catalogue entries for each item together , with an extremely interesting introduction discussing the contemporary critical reaction to the artist 's late work , and a poignant account of his final years . |
| 21 | ‘ It was a very demanding programme and very rewarding , but I 'm looking forward to keeping my head out of books for some time now , ’ he commented . |
| 22 | thanks for that information anyway . |
| 23 | Few could have met their demands for additional labour internally , and not because they were hampered by rigid job demarcation system or lacked a workforce with adaptable skills . |
| 24 | However , an important study , Local library co-operation published in 1974 found that the scope for savings through cooperative acquisition locally was very small . |
| 25 | In addition there are well-developed opportunities for interdisciplinary study particularly in the areas of European Institutions and Government , in Legal Theory , Criminology , and Socio-legal studies . |
| 26 | These are : ( i ) does the criminal justice system or other state and societal forms of regulation deter corporate crime ? ( ii ) are there sufficient moral or cultural impediments in the way of corporate crime ? and ( iii ) are the structural opportunities for corporate crime sufficiently limited ? |
| 27 | Although winless since 1987 and suffering all sorts of mental anguish both on and off the course , Torrance was eager for the 1990 campaign to start . |
| 28 | Taking generalised formulations of legal theory seriously can often lead into the cul-de-sac of the unspoken assumption of that theory . |
| 29 | The most commonly seen current formulations of this model alternatively emphasize either a maximizing human nature determined by biology , or a tabula rasa wholly tractable to the collective will of society , either the ‘ selfish gene ’ , or the selfless primitive communist at one with the collective consciousness of his group . |
| 30 | Women who preferred who preferred traditional methods of sanitary protection either had to stand in long queues in order to buy just one or two towels you could n't even buy a packet , you could just buy one or two or make do with other methods . |