Example sentences of "[vb pp] but [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 No sum is disclosed but bankruptcy proceedings can only be brought if at least £750 is owed .
2 It was only a club game … sadly no league points to be won but victory over a side like Cardiff can only bring good to Gloucester … they went into the lead with two penalties from martin roberts …
3 The bones of the arm had for the most part fused but fusion had not yet taken place between the radius and ulna , which would be expected to have occurred by the age of twenty-one .
4 Family and old friends are not necessarily forgotten but distance will naturally make frequent contact less likely and the newly formed unit will take precedence , particularly when the young adults become parents themselves and the whole process begins all over again .
5 The movie was quickly forgotten but director Martin Scorsese remembered Pesci and hired him to play Joey La Motta in Raging Bull , for which he was nominated for an Oscar .
6 And so he drifts towards vanishing point : ‘ One may argue about everything endlessly , but from me nothing has come but negation , with no magnanimity and no force .
7 Result : carnage averted but father left in state of deep physical and nervous distress .
8 A few extremely minor matters were resolved but conflict arose because of American failure to send rice supplies to north Korea .
9 Most people are keen for their children to be educated but despair at the kind of education they receive .
10 The black , finely grained granite stone is generally recommended but stealite and marble are agreeable , especially in the northern regions of the country .
11 Acute interstitial nephritis and nephrotic syndrome have been reported but evidence of chronic nephropathy is lacking .
12 The association with pancreatitis has been reported but prognosis usually depends on the hepatic failure .
13 This is rarely done but consistency in outcome is important for dealing with social casualties who may need services at any time .
14 A sigmoidoscopy should be done but biopsy in search of microscopic colitis in the absence of continuous diarrhoea is unnecessary .
15 No one was injured but factory inspectors say there could easily have been casualities .
16 Enquiries into the loss will still have to be made but care must be taken not to ask questions where the answers might incriminate the policyholder .
17 Enquiries into the loss will still have to be made but care must be taken not to ask questions where the answers might incriminate the Policyholder .
18 In some of these areas , progress had been made but agreement was believed to be conditional on the outcome of the dispute over agricultural trade .
19 By 1950 the dividing line between East and West in Europe was clearly drawn but war on the Continent was unlikely .
20 A decision was at first postponed but permission was granted later in the year .
21 Whether it is just looked at or heard , acted out or painted , a symbol arouses not only thought but delight , fear , awe , horror and the rest
22 After all , what else have we got but life unless one 's religious ?
23 Mum snatched it up to see what we had got but Dad forestalled the outburst he knew was coming .
24 ‘ I asked if you also were to be told but mama said nay — you are younger than myself , she said , and are unlikely to wed for some time .
25 To achieve this the Troll field must be developed but Troll gas will of course be in competition with Soviet gas , so , much will depend on price and also perhaps on the influence of strategic considerations .
26 This last aspect has yet to be fully developed but training agencies have been short-listed for courses scheduled for later this year .
27 More social history is being taught but examination syllabuses still focus on political and economic history which conventionally excludes women .
28 The references in their works were guarded but controversy was stimulated from 1823 by the distribution by Francis Place of handbills explaining in detail methods of contraception — sponge , sheath , withdrawal .
29 ‘ Foreign ’ words can be heard but meaning can not be attached to them ; they can not be interpreted .
30 Everyday English — This section focuses on areas where meaning is internationally understood but pronunciation is often faulty .
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