Example sentences of "by the [noun] [pers pn] " in BNC.

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1 The image of public service was strong although from time to time a recognition of the public relations benefits was made by the solicitors we interviewed :
2 Had the candidate added that dismissal was actually effected by the Crown he might have risen to a second .
3 I am quite unreasonably disturbed by the document I 've just read , I realize .
4 At the same time , the rhetoric of ‘ partnership ’ has never been stronger : used by policy-makers it seeks to soften the blow of centralization ; used by the professionals it smacks of a desperate clinging to more liberal values .
5 Lydia was also faintly disgusted by tears , by the weakness they evinced and by the viscosity of their substance .
6 On the basis of the above analysis by the Court it might be more accurate to say that the test is a commercial one but that it relates not to the transfer of ownership of enterprises , but to the transfer of economic or organisational activities .
7 These are as follows : ( 1 ) Once a Court Scheme has been approved by the requisite majority of members and sanctioned by the court it is binding on all the members ( or the particular class of them ) and the company .
8 But the image of Dinah would not leave him , and was strengthened by the times he visited the theatre and saw her in the flesh .
9 He had been looking down into her face , lit by the candle he carried , but some sound had turned his eyes to the back of the hall .
10 If a laying cuckoo is seen by the hosts it is vigorously mobbed and chased and , more importantly from the cuckoo 's point of view , its egg is more likely to be ejected .
11 It 's been a privilege to have done this and I 'm overwhelmed by the enthusiasm I 've encountered .
12 At the start of the pitch I 'd been worried I could n't do it ; by the belay I was wondering why I 'd rested so often .
13 It must be admitted that concepts referring to unseen processes tend to acquire additional meanings that are not suggested by the evidence they are intended to explain ( see MacCorquodale & Meehl , 1948 ) .
14 We have been impressed by the evidence we have received that this gave an inadequate account of the English language by treating it virtually as a branch of Latin , and constructing a rigid prescriptive code rather than a dynamic description of language in use .
15 … our assertion is that adequate preschool provision can improve the quality of life of young children and their families ; this conviction is given further support by the evidence we have presented in this book that pre-school education will in most circumstances aid the child 's development , increase his educational potential and in the long run his overall performance .
16 He is tickled by the idea they all have of him as a fool and a hypocrite and a mass-murderer .
17 If he imagined she would be disgusted by the idea he was wrong .
18 You can only get to Rudolfo 's by the road we took the other day when they found the car- or else on foot there 's a bit of a patch half a kilometre on from here — and in any case Rudolfo wo n't be down until tomorrow , being Palm Sunday .
19 If other properties in the landlord 's ownership are also served by the road it may be more convenient for him to retain it .
20 Masha merely felt put down by the hauteur she felt , even if not intended . )
21 It was really good to see him in London last month ; I think he was a bit mystified by the church we went to , but it was good of him to come with me !
22 The resistance to labouring class poets is balanced in some respects by the support they received .
23 For Clare Short and Jo Richardson , this is undoubtedly accentuated by the support they can give each other in a world where all the benchmarks are male , where rivalry is high and trust low .
24 This is his favourite event , together with the Open — an event where he is as surprised as he is flattered by the support he gets from the British public .
25 Redmond was overwhelmed by the support he received from the British public during and since the Olympics and asked to send a message through the Daily Mirror .
26 He was concerned about de Gaulle 's anti-Americanism , but was pleased by the support he had received from the French leader in 1958–61 over the Berlin crises with Russia .
27 Count Tolstoy has been overwhelmed by the support he 's received .
28 Accompanied by the warden we walked up the steep path to the rocky top of the island , seeing a few wedge-tailed shearwaters nesting almost out in the open like their relative the fulmar .
29 She jerked back , surprised by the anger on his face , then reassured by the apology she saw there .
30 She lifted her head to look into his eyes , see his face , read his expression , but in the long shadows thrown by the torchlight it was impossible to read .
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