Example sentences of "[noun pl] [adv] [verb] [prep] each " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Dimples mischievously collide with each other at odd places around his face as he glances at me and wonders how on earth I could ask a question that is so dumb and yet so fundamental .
2 In which case , the absence of random assignment , to use Lieberson 's rendering of the problem , presents special difficulties if " there is reason to believe that the subjects thereby placed in each condition differ in other ways that themselves have a bearing on the outcome of interest to the researcher " .
3 2 Two or more words normally associating with each other and having much the same meaning as the nominal phrase , eg the very poor , a summit meeting .
4 The branches above murmured to each other and refracted the light from the street lamps into kaleidoscopic shapes on the pavement , shades of concrete grey , forming and reforming , overlapping and separating .
5 There is one large blunt apical papilla flanked by 3–4 oral papillae irregularly arranged on each side ; those nearest the apical papillae are conical the distalmost ones may be more spine-like .
6 The argument is that the overall financial pool will suffer if a couple of first-round matches involve the big first-class guns , while perhaps four Minor sides play each other , with the two winners also drawn against each other .
7 ‘ I showed a friend of mine round here one day and she said the most stunning difference was that the clients actually talked to each other .
8 The two witches suddenly looked at each other in horror .
9 Even then , adjacent areas often merge into each other so that the boundaries are blurred .
10 The judges then voted for each of these schemes , and it was agreed to send the numbers of the plans , but not the votes cast , to the assessors .
11 There are four binding sites symmetrically arranged on each of its six faces .
12 Is the time of computer responses adequately controlled at each point ?
13 The art of managing a threesome is for one of the three to allow the other two to pair , sure in the knowledge that other pairings can easily be restored and the individuals flexibly interchange with each other .
14 Banks thus compete against each other for them and negotiate individual terms with the firm to suit the firm 's particular requirements .
15 The molecules can be thought of as little billiard balls continually colliding with each other and bouncing off the walls of the box .
16 They and their guests never get on each other 's nerves , because they have self-contained accommodation in what used to be the barns and outhouses .
17 Serbs and Albanians rarely talk to each other now and are mutating their image of the opposing culture into something evil and sinister .
18 These are a bit like pop-up books with foreground , middle ground and background to give perspective and , in movement , parallax , that is , near things apparently moving past each other in the foreground and middle ground while the background stands still , which is how motion is perceived in the real world seen from , say , a train .
19 Motion is possible even without empty space ; so long as things simultaneously move into each other 's places , motion is as possible in a plenum as in a crowd .
20 It will be held in the theatre hall of Cardinal Newman High School and will involve 3 representatives of the planning or pastoral teams recently established in each parish .
21 Although several pairs often lay near each other , pits are vigorously defended against neighbours .
22 Drunken Squig Hunters often compete with each other to show off their most horrific injuries and tell ( grossly exaggerated ) tales of how they were earned .
23 In working-class areas , neighbours similarly look after each other 's offspring .
24 In fact simple substitutions of characters such as l , i , t , f , and ‘ \ ’ for each other is an effective first attempt to find correct words , because these characters frequently confuse with each other .
25 Good players instinctively adapt to each other .
26 Good players instinctively adapt to each other .
27 The arms usually change after each brief enchaînement .
28 As they began to climb the stairs , arms still wrapped around each other , Ronni asked herself for the hundredth time what she would do if he did .
29 Females also compete with each other for rank , on their own behalf and on behalf of their kids .
30 The six Working Directories currently required by each LIFESPAN process are called QAWORKSPACE , SSLISTWORKSPACE , OFFLINE_WORKSPACE , MAILWORKSPACE , PMSPACE and HCSPACE .
  Next page