Example sentences of "of the [noun] of [n mass] " in BNC.

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1 The names and addresses of senior judges in the Irish Republic , together with a document which purports to come from the office of the Chief of Staff of the Irish Army , surfaced yesterday as the latest in the series of security leaks , writes David McKittrick .
2 Sections of the elite Presidential Guard led the army intervention , with the backing of the Chief of Staff , Gen. Jean-Marie Michel Mokoko , a close ally of President Sassou-Nguesso .
3 The deficit on valuation of the properties of £226,764 ( v £817,700 ) is charged to p&l account ; Retirement Assured does not have a revaluation reserve account .
4 The business of designing machines , processes and systems can be pursued more or less independently of the properties of people .
5 There is a heavy price to pay , both in the impact on families and community life , and in the cost to the Treasury of social security benefits — of the order of £100 million per annum for the 11,000 jobs lost .
6 It was reckoned that , within ten years , 85 per cent of farms could be connected ( enough to satisfy the Minister and ease political pressure ) , though the overall programme would cost £130 millions and result in annual losses of the order of £4 millions .
7 But if the extra-mural department has a budget of the order of £50,000 a year , and a salary bill of the order of £40,000 a year , adult education has got to go on whether so-called voluntary committees want it or not ; and since a good deal of the teaching is done by full-time tutors , even the subjects taught will inevitably be dictated to some extent by the department and not by the voluntary groups .
8 These savings were thought to be of the order of £0.5 million at the most .
9 Our budget er is at the present time overspent er something of the order of £70,000 , and we 're required by the Health Authority and by government , er to manage within our existing cash limited budget .
10 The total contract cost of the church conversion and the adjacent new building was of the order of £1.25 million and the work extended over twenty-one months .
11 First , it was estimated that the annual cost of the scheme to the Council would possibly be of the order of £1.25 million .
12 Very large warehouse volumes may be involved — Ford , Dagenham is of the order of 225,000m 3 .
13 The leaf area machines give a quite accurate area measurement of cut leaves , of the order of 5% maximum error for the older machine and 2% for the newer one , under the experimental conditions used here .
14 Keynes 's lowest estimate for the minimum unemployment rate for interwar Britain was of the order of 5% ( see R. F. Kahn , 1975 ) .
15 This means that total market turnover per day is now of the order of £4,400 million on average .
16 In general we estimate that sources of error in the retrievals limit the precision to about 10% but that the absolute errors , taking into account uncertainties in the line parameters , are more likely to be of the order of 15% .
17 ‘ But this is more than offset by growth in sales of products like fish oil and evening primrose oil , where sales increases are of the order of 20% . ’
18 If oil in these quantities were to be found China 's production could be double today 's level by the end of the century with a consequent addition to government revenues of something of the order of $10 billion per year .
19 Two year follow up of those who survived to leave hospital shows that while there is an increased mortality among the elderly this is entirely due to non-hepatic causes and that once survival is corrected for age there is no difference between the two cohorts , being of the order of 55% at one year and 50% at two years .
20 Dr Horrobin , himself a former professor of medicine in Montreal , has built up a company with sales of £16m and profits of the order of £6.5m and has plans to bring Efamol to the stockmarket .
21 They are of the order of mm , and each neuron may have 10 3 to 10 5 such synapses from other neurons on its dendrites and cell body .
22 However , his average price still increases by 18% in 1991 , while we have a very significant downturn for Italians , while the decreases are of the order of 10% , 18% and 35% for the Flemish , French and Italian drawings respectively .
23 About was by far the commonest ( about 10 percent of the animals developed the virus ) , and there were a large number of hedges which were used before and after statistics , such as almost 10% , and 10%plus or minus , along with several multiple hedges , such as something of the order of 10% .
24 It is anticipated that our average fee per hour will be of the order of £ [ ] .
25 Although in recent years total government capital spending has been of the order of £20 billion per annum , Brown and Jackson ( 1983 , p. 138 ) point out that this represents a real reduction of approximately one half over the past 20 years .
26 But if the extra-mural department has a budget of the order of £50,000 a year , and a salary bill of the order of £40,000 a year , adult education has got to go on whether so-called voluntary committees want it or not ; and since a good deal of the teaching is done by full-time tutors , even the subjects taught will inevitably be dictated to some extent by the department and not by the voluntary groups .
27 In 15 of 16 subjects studied there was a fall in Vg , and in both control and patient groups this was of the order of 25% ( range , 1.9–66.7% ) .
28 Jacobson and Price ( 1990 ) provide a useful summary of the ways in which human factors contribute to , and are affected by , likely global changes ; in particular , they stress the importance of the data-handling issues and the role of GIS in coping with some of the problems of data integration and manipulation .
29 Rare has been the computer project which did not , in the course of execution , bring to light an initial overestimation of the technical possibilities , and an underestimation of the problems of data preparation .
30 They were composed of three members : a chairman and two members , one a representative of workers , the other drawn from a panel of persons appearing ‘ to have knowledge or experience of conditions in the area to which the panel relates and of the problems of people living on low incomes ’ .
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