Example sentences of "of [noun] [vb -s] [pers pn] " in BNC.

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1 A little drop of whisky does you good .
2 The style of play suits him .
3 Figure 2 shows that as well as providing values of isotope shifts we can use RFS to measure the amount , or abundance , of a particular isotope in a sample .
4 What inversion of values makes us to look upon such aberrations as though they were a reflection of natural laws ?
5 The rate of change makes it shudder on the branches of the trees where it stands to attention in its sterile , tightly packed commercial rows .
6 Nobody 's listening but I insist : ‘ This fairness of skin obliges them to shield themselves so that if they do catch the sun they avoid the obvious danger of peeling .
7 By shaving they have an aerodynamic advantage because the absence of hair helps them to go faster .
8 The lack of coins deprives us of the evidence to form any assessment of their dynastic histories or tribal boundaries .
9 The denial of tenderness cuts them off from communication with wives and children .
10 Only when restricted by the sharp lines of formality does it seem at rest .
11 The throng of Masai surrounds them .
12 To fix the drills in the handle , a bit of Araldite holds them fast .
13 A final change of level takes us under the archway into the next small grassed and planted area , an altogether quieter space .
14 The presence of hydrogen means they are less stable in the atmosphere , leading to a greatly reduced atmospheric residence time .
15 In the writing of inspection reports it will be essential to express findings in a positive manner and in a language and style that address the concerns of the many non-specialists who make up the audience for the reports .
16 For many infectious agents , hepatitis C virus ( HCV ) in particular , the specificity and extreme sensitivity of PCR makes it superior to standard serological tests in the determination of carrier state , and false-negative serological results have led to the suggestion that PCR should replace antibody testing for screening .
17 What kind of computer does he want ?
18 ‘ I 'd see if the Royal College of Heralds remembers him . ’
19 The use of titles encourages you to see individuals as set firmly into their social slots .
20 Naturally the quality of the objects is not entirely consistent ( some of the prints seem pretty standard , for example ) , but the sheer range of artists makes it an impressive resource .
21 The structure of agriculture makes it difficult to treat the peasant drive for noble land as the harbinger of rural capitalism .
22 ‘ Determination in favour of [ the first and second respondents ] of their defence of settlement entitles them to judgment on [ the petitioner 's ] claims …
23 The book 's structure is not always clear and the lack of index makes it difficult to pin-point where a section on , for example , challenging behaviour or services for black and ethnic minority people was located .
24 A woman whose home was wrecked by vandals in an attack which caused thousands of pounds of damage says she 's able to forgive them .
25 This view of physics sees it as a body of knowledge , or a system , which can explain all other bodies of knowledge .
26 Dr G 's emphasis on the creative potential of physics leads him to see it as an ‘ arts subject ’ ; Dr L , on the other hand , sees the differences between the sciences and the arts as ‘ enormous ’ .
27 The SERC 's antiquated view of physics makes it extremely difficult for physicists working in some of these lively fields to obtain consistent support for their research .
28 Steve White of Swindon says they 've still got some tough teams to play but they are in good form and if they do n't get into the play-offs it will be their fault
29 This kind of mourning leads us to side with the poor , and to take action alongside them .
30 The fact that for 30 years social scientists have struggled to produce a theory of interaction tells us just how complex it is .
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