Example sentences of "in [adj] [noun pl] [be] [det] " in BNC.
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1 | It is argued that this difference may be partially accounted for by the higher standard of living in Sri Lanka , but also that the motives and social composition of offenders in normal times were such that depressed economic conditions did not necessarily lead to substantial increases in criminal activities . |
2 | The main problem in economic terms is that net farm incomes are substantially lower than for other farm enterprises and types . |
3 | This treatment would appear to be in accordance with FRS 1 , which states that ‘ the cash flows included in investing activities are those related [ our italics ] to the acquisition and disposal of any asset held as a fixed asset or a current asset investment ’ ( para 24 ) . |
4 | Another problem hindering the establishment of a more integrated institutional approach in rural areas is that different government departments and agencies have overlapping responsibilities and geographic boundaries . |
5 | In Lower Dens are some fine jute mills built in 1866 . |
6 | The spreading rates in different directions are such that spots retain this shape as they grow . |
7 | One of the reasons advanced for the absence of meaningful work for prisoners in some administrations is that of the resentment of the outside world . |
8 | He will frequently have to take samples or make visits which involve prolonged absences from his vehicle ; besides , the terrain in some districts is such that reception of the radio signal is weak or non-existent . |
9 | Meeting special educational needs in ordinary schools is much more than a process of opening school doors to admit children previously placed in special schools . |
10 | The level of lysine in straight cereals is less than half what the horse requires for hard work and reproduction . |
11 | Presumably the passing of over three thousand horsemen could not have gone entirely unnoticed , even of a winter 's night , but discretion in such situations was another and necessary Border virtue , and no alarm was raised in the hamlets and farm-touns which they could not avoid , however many dogs barked . |
12 | A critical element in these surveys was that data for past and future plans were to be presented at constant prices , as it was almost impossible to interpret a time series of expenditure for a period in which prices fluctuated significantly . |
13 | But what happens in these clouds is that certain parts of them , certain areas of the cloud start to collapse , and as they collapse the temperature rises and the collapse increases , and as the temperature rises through a thousand to a million degrees we find that these are the regions where stars form , and it is really the major discovery , as far as astronomy is concerned , of the radio research that we now know a lot more about the early stages of star formation . |
14 | The views expressed in these papers are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of SCRE . |
15 | The views expressed in these papers are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of SCRE . |
16 | The views expressed in these papers are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of SCRE . |
17 | The views expressed in these papers are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of SCRE . |
18 | The views expressed in these papers are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of SCRE . |
19 | The views expressed in these papers are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of SCRE or the organisation(s) which commissioned the research . |
20 | His control in these cases is such that he alone decides whether or not to sample , whether or not to demand remedial action . |
21 | Another strand in the arguments explored in these cases was that of ‘ unfairness ’ . |
22 | An important point in these experiments is that retinoic acid application at 7.5d.p.c. causes the rhombomere transformations , but the rhombomeres themselves appear normal in size . |
23 | There is a variety of detailed arrangements , but the typical relations of producers in these conditions are those of state-corporate employees , or in some cases state rather than market professionals . |
24 | Until the mid- and late 1970s , there were simply no rules whereby groupings of parents could obtain a state-financed , multi-denominational school , as the only channels of communication in these matters were those between the Department of Education and the relevant diocesan department or other church board . |
25 | Nowhere in these publications are these connections argued for : they are merely dogmatically asserted . |
26 | As Colenutt makes clear ( Chapter 2 ) , LDDC 's record in these respects is less than impressive . |
27 | The symbolic roles of precious substances in human affairs are many and various and they can be viewed from several directions . |
28 | What it meant in human terms was that black UK citizens excluded from their own country ( Britain ) were and still are being forced to live in countries where they have no right to live or work . |
29 | One effect of these pressures can be seen in the age structure of male employees in manufacturing where in small firms over one-third of employees are over 50 years , whereas the proportion in large firms is less than a fifth . |
30 | Not only has the Labour party not realised that GCSE results at 16 in Labour-controlled authorities are some of the worst , but it has learnt nothing — it still opposes standardised testing from the age of seven . |