Example sentences of "[art] [noun] [adv] [verb] [subord] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Obviously you can have photocopies or laser prints copied on to this material , but I have here some pens and a box of blank acetates which you will have the opportunity later to use if you so wish . |
| 2 | The provision also applies if the capital sum is indirectly paid to the settlor . |
| 3 | The split apparently came after the fiery-tempered pair had a row about Tatum wanting to go back to acting — leaving McEnroe to look after the children while she makes movies . |
| 4 | But anyway , talking about engineering as a whole , quite obviously it 's interesting to go back a bit because I 'm always interested in the way the institutions actually started because er there 's a lovely story about er , the Stephenson brothers and tho , ju , having just come down from Scarborough on a mini-holiday we stopped at York and I went over a great big museum there , and quite obviously seeing the marvellous locomotives you realise that George Stevenson had er , a lot to do with that . |
| 5 | The board hastily named as acting director Clay Johnson III , a mail-order executive hired only a few months earlier as chief operating officer . |
| 6 | The headboard roughly translates as ‘ I shall not be away for long . ’ |
| 7 | The discussions apparently vary as to just the chips , just boards or private labelling . |
| 8 | The technique also fails if the signal concerned extends through all time because , where a is positive , grows without limit as the time t becomes more negative . |
| 9 | We need to follow up the contacts already made when we invited comment on the idea of a course ( in any case , I promised to let them know what happened ) . |
| 10 | This raises issues about the direction of the National Health Service and the continued dominance of acute services in the face of the increasing needs of growing numbers of people with chronic and degenerative conditions , which an editorial in The Economist recently described as ‘ types of misery that make old age worse than it need be . ’ |
| 11 | In various ways the British , French , Italians , the Poles and the Russians all failed when seeking ‘ to buy Hitler off or use him to their own advantage ’ . |
| 12 | The experience thus gained provided a grounding for work on the development of a new general scheme , the first step in this regard being to identify main classes . |
| 13 | The difficulty only arises when there is communication . |
| 14 | And then he wondered why it was that he had n't heard that satisfying little clunk the coin usually made as it dropped inside the machine . |
| 15 | Yes , I 'm wearing subfusc which is the sort of uniform students of the university always wear when they 're taking exams , so it 's a familiar sight on the street of Oxford , but I 'm also wearing clerical bands , which are a sign of my office . |
| 16 | They 're usually purchased over the counter with no instructions , but last week I bought one in a plastic sleeve , on which the following instructions were printed : ‘ This voltage indicator is suitable for testing AC voltage from 100 volts up to a maximum of 500 volts against earth The metal part on top of the indicator must be touched to operate it , and the earthing position of the user largely determines whether it lights up or not . |
| 17 | The story actually started when Kylie admitted that she had lost weight after joining Neighbours because of the gruelling schedules that the series demanded . |
| 18 | The cities of the west only exist because the railway came through there . |
| 19 | Scent of the West MORE anticipated than the next novel by Martin Amis ( much more , actually ) or the new Inspector Morse series on television , the latest Tex Larrigan has arrived . |
| 20 | The authorities also believe if these mercy missions continue it could present long term problems . |
| 21 | Such success as it had from its first performance in 1936 onwards has been of the kind discouragingly dubbed as ‘ of esteem ’ . |
| 22 | The assessment commonly takes as its main form one or more visits to the client and clarificatory discussion with them of the reasons why a service is being sought and of the implications of providing it . |
| 23 | Members of the Association also contributed as individuals — Mr. Thomas Hidderley added £100 and Mr. Henry Bell £250 , and Mr. Peter Peirce undertook the cost of building a special gallery in the Hallam Hall . |
| 24 | That afternoon the wheelbarrow even stuck when I pulled it off the road for a break . |
| 25 | ‘ We are not sure if the scripts she 's been sent are suitable for her , but we are going to beat the undergrowth there to see if anything comes flying out . ’ |
| 26 | But I get people to the fishing here asking if the boat 's built there . |
| 27 | The big boost came when the recombinant DNA programme in the States suddenly folded before it had ever really got going . |
| 28 | The finding that the smooth muscle MHC gene encodes multiple isoforms suggests that the proteins originally designated as SM1 and SM2 MHC probably represent multiple forms which can not be separated by one dimensional SDS-PAGE analysis . |
| 29 | Anyway the workload gradually increased until I found I could n't continue any longer and have been off work for the last six months . |
| 30 | In those circumstances the accused has the intention permanently to deprive because of s.6(1) . |