Example sentences of "in new [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In 1961 Kasmin opened his own gallery in New Bond Street with the backing of Dufferin , fresh down from Oxford . |
| 2 | There are more than 350 lots , which were on view at Sotheby 's in New Bond Street , London , earlier this month and which can still be seen today and tomorrow at the Assembly Rooms before the sale begins . |
| 3 | The tanning company currently employs 244 people in New Chester Road , Birkenhead , and 86 at Field Lane in Litherland . |
| 4 | Ives 's Three Places in New England also had a philosophical , meditative character , rather than a passionate or temperamental one . |
| 5 | ‘ Ayyeh ’ , as they say in New England . |
| 6 | Eliot was more hopeful about the ‘ re-establishment of a native culture ’ in Virginia than in New England , he told a Virginian audience , since ‘ You are farther away from New York ; you have been less industrialised and less invaded by foreign races ; and you have a more opulent soil . ’ |
| 7 | The Bank of Ireland and National Westminster have burnt themselves in New England . |
| 8 | Notably in New England and California , the adjustment between old expectations of ever-better social services , paid for by an ever-growing economy , and the new recessionary reality is a large one that will have to be made quickly . |
| 9 | Fleet , which with KKR will pay $625m , becomes the largest bank in New England . |
| 10 | Because it owns First New Hampshire Bank , Bank of Ireland took a bath in New England , America 's most depressed banking market . |
| 11 | As an emancipated woman of the 20th century , much of whose life was spent in New England , Yourcenar feels compassion for those whose lives were thwarted by what she calls the philistinism of 19th-century Catholicism , that of her Belgian ancestors in particular . |
| 12 | Californian — the freshest ingredients in bizarre but wonderful combinations — and Cajun and Creole from New Orleans are some of the native cuisines worth sampling , while lobster can be gorged in New England for a fraction of the U.K. price . |
| 13 | One of the main controversies raging within the Church during Baxter 's youth , particularly in New England , was the difficult issue of Antinomianism . |
| 14 | The proposed community , to be established on the banks of the Susquehannah river in New England , would consist of twelve men and women , and would sustain itself by farming the land . |
| 15 | Soon after the French Revolution in England , and starting in the 1830s in New England , waves of religious adventism began to sweep across the nations . |
| 16 | When the Christian Brethren movement and the Catholic Apostolic Church emerged in Britain in the 1830s and the Millerites in New England waited for the return of Christ in the 1840s , adventism had already taken firm root in evangelicalism ( where it has remained ever since ) . |
| 17 | I told her of the storms I had known as a child in America , of the sea lifting the paving stones in Penzance , of the ice storms in New England where each twig , each leaf is coated in ice , and of how , when the sun shines , it is as though the world were crystallised , as though nature were encapsulated in a diamond . |
| 18 | A spare wheel was taken from a Ford Escort Eclipse parked in New England Close , Bicknacre , and £20 damage caused . |
| 19 | Rarely used for day sailing in New England during the summer months and ‘ winterized ’ for most of the year . |
| 20 | So the luxury home in New England remains empty — until he winds up on a one night stand with vivacious manipulator Gwen , ( Goldie Hawn ) . |
| 21 | There was widespread famine in Eastern Canada and frost in June in New England . |
| 22 | He 's been in New England visiting his daughter . |
| 23 | One of my favourite memories of her goes back a few years to when she was playing Martina Navratilova in New England . |
| 24 | By the death of James I in 1625 the English had laid foundations for colonies in Virginia , in New England , and in some of the small West Indian islands that the Spaniards had not considered worth settling . |
| 25 | This happened in New England over religious issues ; it was to happen in a great many other places , usually for less solemn reasons , over the next three centuries . |
| 26 | By restricting the right to vote to fully accepted church members , political power in Massachusetts was placed in the hands of the godly men who had led the expedition ; those who had joined the expedition merely in the hope of a better standard of living found their efforts justified by success because , despite some difficult times in the 1630s , the labouring population in the colony by the 1640s was fairly certainly more prosperous than they would have been if they had stayed in England , and about 20,000 people had settled in New England at a total cost of about £200,000 . |
| 27 | He set out to launch a North American colony to which Catholics could retreat to avoid the discrimination that seemed to have become unalterably established in England and in New England . |
| 28 | The territory was not densely settled and while emigrants to America might be loyal subjects of Charles II , in Virginia , or might be deeply distrustful of him on religious grounds , as in New England , they were not certainly united with one another . |
| 29 | After King Philip 's War , a relatively serious struggle with Indians in New England in the 1670s , this had ceased to be any serious danger and the frontier had been reasonably peaceful . |
| 30 | Despite its alarmingly boring title , it has nothing to say at all about the Ford Administration : it starts off in the wholly recognisable Updike Couples-land of middle-aged infidelity in New England academia , before broadening into reflections on the way sexual liberation became virtually mandatory in the hot years of the late 1970s ( the Ford years ) . |