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

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1 But resistance to government reorganization was not simply based on self-interest ; what a person 's self-interest was , was defined by institutions and economic expectations , by a social framework which was to some extent traditional and entrenched .
2 Commercial confidentiality is understandable , but resistance to giving information often seems to be endemic among producers .
3 Another factor inimical to corals is prolonged emersion , but resistance to this varies with the species .
4 To the targets of those terrible promises , there could have been no course but resistance at any price .
5 But resistance within the Treasury to what is seen as a potentially inflation-stoking measure could result in a delay allowing a consultative green paper before the December Budget .
6 But technique in abundance will not always stifle feel : witness Gary Moore .
7 There was a positive side to Allied policy , with the attempt to ‘ re-educate ’ Germans towards democratic values , but faith in Nazi ideology was arguably destroyed not by re-education but by Hitler 's suicide , defeat and the problems which followed .
8 But noise in what sense ? what kind of noise are they talking about ?
9 But change of this kind proved difficult and aroused much resistance .
10 Erm , and so I think that even at that early age , er in the five twenties or earlier , somebody already there is saying we can track personal identity throughout change of not only body but change of species , erm , with these .
11 The Highlands and Islands Unit has continued the primary survey in the Great Glen area but difficulty of access and short field seasons , in addition to other commitments , have hindered progress .
12 Blanket price controls would destroy the very basis of economic reform , but reliance on market mechanisms alone would unleash a price explosion .
13 A complete professional , he performed to deadline and coined the motto : ‘ Art for art 's sake but money for God 's sake . ’
14 No money in the house now , he thought , but money in the past .
15 Nevertheless , the literature on the professions per se provides a useful entrée into this type of education , because it identifies some of the main themes which characterize not only those professions but preparation for them : the existence of a body of specialized knowledge and expertise ; the influence of professional norms and ethics ; the autonomy and responsibility of the professional ; the relationships with colleagues , clients and the state .
16 Here at home , banking for business is not an overcrowded market — although painfully short of creditworthy companies — but banking for people has more than enough suppliers with the building societies chasing the same customers .
17 All were firm but kind with the eagles , who were passive in return , but for a very few like Kraal who gave them as much trouble as he could .
18 ‘ Gabby 's F-on-the-bottom tuning is a beautiful thing , but kind of hard to get around on , ’ Ry adds .
19 Pushing forty but kind of athletic for his age , a worried grey face and hair going a little thin .
20 So , women had , well what else could they do but kind of
21 Well it 's not so much trouble but kind of you know
22 He was nicer when he was young but kind of now , he 's kind of old , do you know what I mean .
23 ‘ Solid , thorough , plodding , even , ’ ( that had been said of him by a Bromberg once to Frau Nordern — — but once only ) ‘ but kind in his shy way and decent to the very core . ’
24 The number of tree species with high proportions of ‘ barked ’ trees is low , but bark of a few species is pulled off in strips up to 10m long as seen in Bombax brevicuspe ( Bombacaceae ) and Lannea welwitschii ( Anacardiaceae ) .
25 But weakness on Wall Street and second thoughts in London cut gains , and the index closed 3.3 points ahead at 2,404.2 .
26 That is fine when it happens ; but weakness in the midst of an armed crowd is always risky .
27 As Alan Crawford noted in the SAVE/CAMRA report Time Gentlemen Please of 1983 , old pubs ‘ are not isolated or monumental , but part of the fabric of the city , and of people 's ordinary lives , street-corner history .
28 Since this causal chain is but part of a boundless nexus of causal chains that originate before and outside the perceived object and end beyond the perceiving body , it is not very clear why the former should count as an ‘ origin ’ .
29 Phoebe , like her mother , did not believe a word of it , but part of her knew it was true .
30 This is not just an academic concern but part of the work of understanding how and when capitalism will change and be overcome .
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