Example sentences of "[adv prt] [adv] [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Erm if if I can elaborate on on that a a little further . |
| 2 | Carry on on that basis ? |
| 3 | Apart from those on the far side of the road which were built several years later on on another complex |
| 4 | Where Whitehall mandolins would be sat on especially those who were involved in over interpreting general directives from Brussels and this side of the house has been jostling for position I am told , in order to get on the standing committee which is about to start upstairs . |
| 5 | ( 2 ) A recognised body may carry on only such business as is referred to in paragraph ( 1 ) of this Rule . |
| 6 | On only another one rail . |
| 7 | Here we will focus on only those aspects of the family which are central to the issue of gender inequality , while chapter 6 is concerned with a wider range of issues . |
| 8 | The procedure encourages parties to tax on only those issues that are the subject of dispute between them . |
| 9 | West was able to touch on only some of the detailed and complicated matters that may receive scant attention tonight . |
| 10 | It is to remind ourselves of the radical demands of God , and to realize that to call the Christian gospel ‘ good news ’ is to concentrate on only half the story . |
| 11 | ‘ Yes , yes , but I 'm banging on regardless all the same . |
| 12 | The logic behind this rule is that if si and sj are switched on together more frequently in the desired state than while the machine is free , then we want them to correlate more ; so we increase the weight of the link between them . |
| 13 | Nevertheless , British firms did take on much more debt in 1988–90 , after almost a decade of using record profits to slim debts . |
| 14 | The job was n't arduous , but she knew that gradually she was taking on much more than the advertisement had suggested and she sensed that the main anxiety of their life was whether she would stay . |
| 15 | and as he 's quality only run on perhaps another nine months or a year or whatever , and then revert to the same job description as John |
| 16 | This also means that the narrative tempo of the novel changes on many occasions , and on perhaps most occasions is particularly slow as a tempo . |
| 17 | Er I 'm gon na talk about a couple because it 'll give you a bit of a flavour on perhaps some of the more popular works that you 'll find in some of the text books . |
| 18 | Having taken on so much responsibility for myself , I now began to feel guilty . |
| 19 | It was easy to see why they go on so much about them . |
| 20 | It was interested to hear what this lady said about putting on so much weight |
| 21 | Yeah , so it gets more complicated when you say what happens if I add on so much per cent |
| 22 | He qualified at Bletchley by knocking down Hove 's Justin Murphy twice in the first round , forcing him to hold on so much that the referee disqualified the Southerner . |
| 23 | we do n't live on so much erm |
| 24 | because he went on so much and then it was bought for him . |
| 25 | It really did turn me on and after the first time I done it it it turned me on so much I come . |
| 26 | In fact I got turned on so much I come . |
| 27 | I might run on so much you 'll have to stop me |
| 28 | COOK 'S NOTE : The difference in flavours between a ragu prepared in this way , using beef , pork and chicken livers , and the accepted standard of Spaghetti Bolognese that appears on so many menus is outstanding . |
| 29 | RO Of the Italian-born singers you worked with in the 1950s one thinks of Tito Gobbi in Falstaff and Rolando Panerai , who appeared on so many of your recordings — your Guglielmo in the famous Così fan tutte , di Luna in Il trovatore , and Ford on both your recordings of Falstaff . |
| 30 | The same team shows that WPP , while crippling itself by debt , threw away its crutches by taking on so many small earn-outs ( over 30 ) that it risks , on this count alone , a 150% increase in share capital — with awful implications for dividends . |