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61. So they are extending their repertoire of services to include unit trusts, PEPs plans and insurance schemes.

62. These can usefully be viewed as a repertoire from which schools taking a more restricted approach to review could learn a great deal.

63. The repertoire was as follows, in chronological order of being devised: A Christmas Carol.

64. Some of our cathedrals regularly add to their repertoire in this way.

65. Ackroyd's truest prose occurs when he applies himself to the imitation of ancient and recent writers - a repertoire of others.

66. Morrissey's songwriting still stemmed from the angle of poverty and this early repertoire would last for eighteen months of success.

67. You can go on learning and adding to your repertoire of behaviours for as long as there is breath in your body.

68. The staphylococcus family boasts a wide repertoire of plasmids, too.

69. Nicholas Garnham has argued that this provision of a wide-ranging repertoire also has an economic logic.

70. A total comprehensive view was now available complete with a repertoire of techniques for implementation.

70. Wish you can benefit from our online sentence dictionary and make progress every day!

71. Many of his original works, written as test-pieces for use in competitions, have become cornerstones of the repertoire.

72. Inevitably some fall by the wayside, but his success rate is surprisingly high considering the breadth of the repertoire he tackles.

73. Wilson began piano lessons at age 9 and studied the standard classical repertoire of Bach, Beethoven and Chopin.

74. The repertoire is extended by the publication of new music each quarter.

75. The alarm shuts off only after several minutes of cycling through its repertoire of obnoxious sounds.

76. Her declared love of cakes has become an established part of her repertoire.

77. Throw it all together, along with a few indigenous ingredients, and you have an unparalleled culinary repertoire of great depth.

78. It has, therefore, through natural selection, become part of the behavioural repertoire of the house martins.

79. The harp has a very large repertoire.

80. a pianist with a wide repertoire.

81. Its repertoire includes historical plays, comedies, tragedies and farces.

82. Yesterday,[sentencedict.com] Cai Jianya Beijing concert repertoire single official exposure.

83. The algorithm adopt MCS-51 instruction repertoire.

84. Every general-purpose computer has its own unique instruction repertoire.

85. They can all become part of the leader's repertoire.

86. A repertoire of tricks will astound the esteemed public.

87. Numerous radio recordings and CD productions of works by M. G. Monn, J. Haydn, W. A. Mozart, F. Mendelssohn, N. W. Gade , O. Respighi and F. W. Hans bear witness to the diversity of their repertoire.

88. The reason that the Huan county from Gansu province conserves a complete Shadow Show repertoire sounds bitter. Apart from the Shadow Show, there is no other entertainment in the county.

89. House cats employ a vocal repertoire that extends from a purr to a screech.

90. Singing, dancing and drawing polygons may be nifty, but any self-respecting evil roboticist needs a few more tricks in the repertoire if they are going to take over the world.