Example sentences of "[noun] have [adv] [be] brought [adv prt] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The text has also been brought up to date where the rules have changed in recent years — for example , in relation to independent taxation . |
| 2 | She said that the roof on Wellworths had also been brought down . |
| 3 | Indeed , black workers had originally been brought in in times of labour shortage and ended up doing the kinds of ‘ dead end ’ jobs which allowed white workers to set their sights higher — to a great extent they are still found in these same jobs . |
| 4 | Several placements have broken down , including that for one person in this study ( WG ) , who was returned to hospital at the last datapoint ( this person has since been brought back to a staffed house in her home district ) . |
| 5 | Cos quite a g quite a few young people have actually been brought up in the flats , have n't they ? |
| 6 | But before the idea is condemned out of hand , let us remember that the price of petrol has just been brought down by 18p a gallon . |
| 7 | Ghosts , fairies , dragons , giants , the devil and visitors from space have all been brought in at one time or another . |
| 8 | The advent of mass unemployment has largely been brought about by the destruction of full-time jobs in manufacturing industry : a fall of 2 million since 1979 ( Hansard , 30 November 1987 , col. 398 ) . |
| 9 | In particular , it will be used as an evaluation tool , to see what changes in classroom activities have actually been brought about ; as a teacher training aid , to focus attention onto specific aspects of class and group tuition ; as a research tool for exploring the impact of different learning experiences on pupils ' problem solving behaviour . |
| 10 | " Gemma dear , he has a right to be considered and I believe he is a fresh-air man — the Gages and the Bartram-Hyndes have all been brought up to that . |
| 11 | Losing Out maintains that the widening of class differences along a whole front has largely been brought about by the Government 's ‘ success , in redistributing income and wealth towards the haves to the exclusion of the have-nots , and that this widening of class differences is playing a crucial role in the emergence of an underclass in Britain . |