Example sentences of "[adv] some [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The boxer shorts from Barries ' were followed by shirts and socks , then by jackets and trousers from Di Stato ( Anzio 's high-street chain ) , and eventually some Hoage 's shoes . |
| 2 | Eventually some girls may have hunted , but without the same enthusiasm or hysteria as the boys . |
| 3 | I should have known that eventually some man would come along and take advantage of the situation . |
| 4 | Eventually some pressure or need caused the migration of one or more into already occupied territory . |
| 5 | and eventually some speech |
| 6 | Altogether some 10,000ft of ascent and descent are needed , often steep , rocky and energetic , so only fit , capable and committed walkers should attempt this route . |
| 7 | ( Latterly some states , e.g. Florida , have instituted their own ‘ blanket ’ testing programmes . ) |
| 8 | The very next year ( 1590 ) he provided music for the pastoral interludes of Tasso 's Aminta and two other pastorals which was in an ‘ altro modo di cantare che l'ordinario ’ , presumably some kind of recitative . |
| 9 | Presumably some patrol ship on the high seas might log messages in this way , but it is clear that , as humans , our experience of utterances is not that we have recorded in memory a list of utterances to which are attached standard tags specifying time and place in these terms . |
| 10 | For some reason 17E did not follow until 12 June 1935 and 19E presumably some time in 1937 . |
| 11 | But Melville 's claim that James was ‘ vexed by some unkindly medicine ’ sounds more like a comment on sixteenth-century doctors than poisoners ; and his other explanation , that he died ‘ for displeasure ’ — presumably some form of extreme nervous exhaustion — is probably as close as we can get to what happened . |
| 12 | The witness was subsequently recalled and it was established that her particular work ( presumably some form of basting or binding ) could not be accomplished by machine . |
| 13 | whatever they were using as bait presumably some mackerel or something like that but , but as I was saying you could see it trailing through and then all , suddenly out of like nowhere this fish would come and like chase after it |
| 14 | Presumably some growth could have started before closure on a run-down line , but it would have been very small . |
| 15 | You would take on some responsibility immediately for particular areas and additional responsibilities are available to those with the ability and enthusiasm to take them on . |
| 16 | Having reluctantly cleared me of the charge of indulging in orgies with my entire sales force , you seem to have got it into your head that Lexy and I are carrying on some kind of affair . |
| 17 | It may disintegrate on impact or , if it survives that , it may carry on some distance under water . |
| 18 | All six degrees of freedom are seen to take on some zone of possible position or angle . |
| 19 | Then , as the young composer experiments at his consoles and keyboards , taking on some meat , becoming stronger , deeper . |
| 20 | If paragliders can at least get away with their sport when safely airborne , since they then take on some element of grace and beauty , the mountain biker will always look a clod . |
| 21 | He misses a risky plant , I take on some banana , and win on the pink . |
| 22 | Firstly , there were contracts restraining a person from carrying on some trade or business ; these were clearly subject to the doctrine . |
| 23 | Mark my words , a few slippery leaves , or later on some snow and ice , and I shall have some old people in my surgery with sprains and breaks . |
| 24 | If rebates are extensive this takes on some aspects of an income tax too . |
| 25 | But , so far away , might not her anxiety lighten , take on some perspective ? |
| 26 | In an age when insurance against all forms of liability is commonplace , it is surely not surprising or unjust if law makes persons who carry on some kinds of hazardous undertakings liable for the harm they do , unless they can excuse or justify it on some recognisable ground . ’ |
| 27 | For once the Lovejoy actor 's old-fashioned charm deserted him as he plucked up courage to pass on some advice on her marriage lines . |
| 28 | He admits that in the Eighties the card took on some people who were not quite of the calibre of its existing client portfolio . |
| 29 | There is a suspicion — no more than that — of which I have no clear evidence , that blanket decisions are taken on some applications . |
| 30 | The first ( firm A ) is a levered firm and the second ( firm B ) is an unlevered firm which decides to take on some leverage by issuing a bond . |