Example sentences of "in [art] [noun] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Whereas in Yorkshire the penetration and usage is very low perhaps the lowest in the country erm where there is still very much a heritage of , Well what 's wrong with what 's in t' tap lad ? |
| 2 | ‘ Aah sh 'll advertise 'im in t' Malton Messenger and if we does well , Aah might try t' Yorkshire Post next year and send 'im further afield , ’ he had told his sons , adding , ‘ T'stud fees is a guinea and an 'alf , wi' a florin for t'lad , so it 's not ti be sneezed at . ’ |
| 3 | EDDIE Irvine moved into second place in the All-Japan Formula 3000 championship with his first victory of the season at Suzuka yesterday . |
| 4 | In The Alexandria Quartet ( 1957 — 60 ) , for example , Lawrence Durrell 's narrator Darley sets up and discusses aesthetic paradoxes , including ones affecting the text in which he figures , quite often enough to justify Durrell 's view that , as a whole , ‘ the novel is only half secretly about art , the great subject of modern artists ’ ( in Cowley 1963 : 231 ) . |
| 5 | Lawrence Durrell sustains in his own way what he calls his ‘ challenge to the serial form of the modern novel ’ : in The Alexandria Quartet , he presents successively three different views of the same set of events , creating a novel ‘ not travelling from a to b but standing above time ’ ( Durrell 1957 and 1983 : 198 ) . |
| 6 | GREAT BRITAIN international Paul Cuskin was in sparkling form as he gave Valli Harriers a storming anchor-leg victory in the Ernie Thompson Memorial Road Relay at Gosforth Park on Saturday . |
| 7 | The female is a paler version , and she lacks the dorsal spike and coloured patch in the pectoral fin . |
| 8 | The first time I ever saw one of the keys was in the Chatila camp in Beirut in 1977 . |
| 9 | This has allowed facies and structural modelling of the turbidite systems in the Llanilar district . |
| 10 | A final declaration adopted on Nov. 23 called on the SAARC to extend its activities in the core areas of economic co-operation , biotechnology , environmental issues and tourism . |
| 11 | But in the core areas of the old system the problems were much less tractable . |
| 12 | It is also seeking an expansion of pinewoods in the core areas of Deeside , Strathspey and the River Beauly catchment . |
| 13 | The first of these is an intensive examination of the employees of a sample of firms to be included in the core survey . |
| 14 | This procedure involves firstly the application of a grammar code to all the words in the core vocabulary ( of the LDOCE ) and their inflections . |
| 15 | The majority of new housing and economic development will be concentrated in the core locations of central West Lothian , the western sector of East Lothian , south east Edinburgh and north Midlothian . |
| 16 | A large majority agreed a central role for the computer and this underpinned the applications and methods approach ultimately adopted in the core curriculum . |
| 17 | Many professionals and managers choose to work in the public sector because they wish to give service or believe in the core values of their agency . |
| 18 | Furthermore , these DC offsets across the capacitors appear on the transformer windings , causing shifts in the core operating flux . |
| 19 | The Council raises the money to finance all three ( over 3 million a year ) but is prohibited from involvement in the core activities of the Board and the Panel . |
| 20 | All divisions are defined in the core dtd with a content model including ‘ %component.seq ’ ; the exact value of this parameter entity will however be different in different bases . |
| 21 | The move reflects expectations that Matsushita 's debt-protection measurements will remain depressed relative to its historical levels over the intermediate term due to weakening fundamentals in the core business . |
| 22 | One possible cause for increased symptom scores in the core group was that they were all involved in seeking compensation . |
| 23 | Geophysical work in the core programme has been focused on interpreting existing datasets , particularly so as to pick up evidence of underlying structural controls and increase our three dimensional understanding of the crust . |
| 24 | The incorporation of these units in the Core Programme provides a balance to complement the more ‘ technological ’ units of Computer Aided Engineering . |
| 25 | At age 16 the General Certificate of Secondary Education ( GCSE ) should be the main form of assessment , especially in the core subjects ; ( e ) the results of assessment should be used both formatively to help better teaching and to inform decisions about next steps for a pupil , and summatively at ages 7 , 11 , 14 and 16 to inform parents in simple and clear terms about their child 's progress . |
| 26 | At age 16 the General Certificate of Secondary Education ( GCSE ) should be the main form of assessment , especially in the core subjects ; |
| 27 | The strategy included plans ( i ) to develop a new , voluntary nationwide examination system of " American Achievement Tests " in the core subjects of English , mathematics , science , history and geography ; ( ii ) to promote parental choice as to which schools children should attend ; ( iii ) to establish a business-financed , non-profit-making organization to develop non-traditional types of school , which would receive limited federal funding ; and ( iv ) to boost vocational training by encouraging business and labour to devise ( voluntary ) skill standards and " skill certificates " . |
| 28 | In such surveys , however , such as that of 100 primary schools implementing the national curriculum , the conclusion was that as long ago as autumn 1989 " the best work seen in year 1 classes fully met , and went beyond , the requirements of the National Curriculum attainment targets and programmes of study in the core subjects " ( HMI 1990 ) . |
| 29 | Recommended measures to combat this expansion include the planting of cacti in the core periphery and the on-site education of the public via publicity material emphasising the need for core confinement . |
| 30 | It is the nature of the workforce participation which varies , with women 's work being largely unskilled because they are not employed in the core enterprises and internal labour market , where continuous training and re-skilling are provided to permanent employees ( Koike , 1981 ) . |