Example sentences of "[adv] always to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | There can be no Christian blueprint for the ‘ final ’ form of society , since it is part of its perception of the human condition that all forms of society are provisional , reflecting human sinfulness , though not always to an equal degree . |
| 2 | In theory , you can convert a road shoe to cross-country shoe or vice versa , but as midsoles and uppers are not designed for such changes , it would not always to wise to try to . |
| 3 | That this has not always to be the case in religion is demonstrated by religions like Buddhism and Hinduism where laughter plays a big part . |
| 4 | A great deal of inadequate and over-crowded housing has been removed , not always to be replaced by high-rise developments . |
| 5 | Inevitably as they settled and built , their life was more integrated into than separate from that of local communities , not always to the improvement of either , as the Visitors of Bayham found in 1472 when the Canons , life style had led several to abscond and the buildings lay ruinous . |
| 6 | But the interior meant less — though it was not always to be so — than the grounds , the lake , the woods . |
| 7 | John Watson tends to regard himself as Mike 's adopted father , but Mike has inherited the substantial Lester shareholding and this gives him a considerable amount of independence ( which is not always to John Watson 's taste ) . |
| 8 | A demand is made , often not explicit to the child ( and not always to the experimenter either ) , to which only a certain response is acceptable . |
| 9 | It has a stronger aroma and hotter flavour than its relations , not always to everyone 's liking but , provided it is used taking this into account , it is one of the best culinary herbs . |
| 10 | In addition , solicitors are eligible for appointment to the legal departments of Government Departments as described in connection with the Bar , though not always to the head positions . |
| 11 | The advice they gave was not always to the sovereign 's liking as the famous conflicts between James I and Chief Justice Coke showed . |
| 12 | Gooch was not always to convincing a figure . |
| 13 | John Lee , M.P. , made a similar point : ‘ This is , above all , an intimate field of emotional human relationships where rationality is not always to be expected of human beings . |
| 14 | They 're not always to be trusted in the long term , you know . ’ |
| 15 | Sociologists wanted to have their results accepted as scientifically accurate , have worked in the same way , but not always successfully , when dealing with people , is not always to easy to think of all the things which may affect the result . |
| 16 | In the full orchestra four horns ( or , more accurately , two pairs of horns ) are now always to be found . |
| 17 | The deployment of these marked terms appears virtually always to be carefully controlled . |
| 18 | The purpose of this instruction is to eliminate the excess tension that is almost always to be found in the muscles of the neck . |
| 19 | He constantly affirms the effectiveness of order embodied in details such as dress , body movement and manners , and argues that it is a function of the mundane artefact almost always to be regarded as an example of mere ‘ trivia ’ unworthy of systematic academic study . |
| 20 | If you have embarked on this decision , entertaining friends at home may became increasingly difficult too , for your parent may look forward always to being present on these occasions , without realising for one moment that her daughter needs the opportunity sometimes to be able to relate to her friends alone , so that she can project her personality freely and share confidences and opinions with people of her own generation . |
| 21 | First we want to ask anyway whether there is n't likely always to be some truth which , if it alone were added and all others excluded , would defeat my justification . |
| 22 | Nor was this always to his advantage . |
| 23 | The basic mechanisms which utilize splitting are therefore always to be understood as a division in the subject as well as the object . |