Example sentences of "been widely [vb pp] [prep] [noun pl] " in BNC.
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| 1 | The proposal , to help fund fisheries work , had been widely condemned by farmers and landowners . |
| 2 | This technique has been widely adopted by researchers in recent years . |
| 3 | Judge McKinnon had been widely criticized for comments made during his hearing of a case of inciting racial hatred . |
| 4 | Guerreiro had been widely criticized among environmentalists and Indian organizations for failing to take a sufficiently active role in defending native peoples ' interests . |
| 5 | This approach , pioneered by Weber ( 1964 , pp.88–115 ) , has been widely applied in studies of industrial conflict . |
| 6 | As before , this new document , The School Curriculum , emphasised preparation for adult life and the economic needs of the country , and repeated the list of aims claiming that they had been widely accepted during consultations . |
| 7 | Antarctic insects and mites have been widely collected from stations that include some of the world 's southernmost outcrops . |
| 8 | Although plastic pipe has been widely used for wastes and drains , until recently it has not been suitable for hot water . |
| 9 | COUNT AND ADD — This is the latest version of Lander 's popular maths primer which has been widely used in schools throughout the UK . |
| 10 | The strike demand has been totally ignored by the Soviet media , although posters and leaflets about it have been widely distributed through voters ' clubs and associations , and other informal groups . |
| 11 | Our new 24 page full colour schools booklet has been widely acclaimed by teachers and pupils as the best AIDS resource they have ever seen . |
| 12 | The title has been widely purchased by hobbyists , student , trainees , colleges , training departments and a very wide range of retail and industrial organisations over the past four years . |
| 13 | As had been widely predicted by criminologists and other commentators , the detention centres with the new harsher regimes were no more successful than detention centres with unmodified regimes in terms of the reconvic-tion rates of their ex-inmates ( Home Office , 1994b ) . |
| 14 | Examples have been widely attested of learners who exhibit correct performance on certain forms , and then lapse into deviance later on . |