Example sentences of "still [verb] another " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Our dieter still has another six months to go until all her weight goals have been achieved . |
| 2 | She still has another year of injections and tablets before she 's fully recovered . |
| 3 | Birmingham 's Paul Howe has broken his own British record at the European Open Swimming Championships in Rome , he finished second in the 200 metres freestyle and still has another two races to come . |
| 4 | Police have arrested one man and are still hunting another . |
| 5 | A spokesman said : ‘ We are still seeking another man . ’ |
| 6 | ‘ Fourteen months , but we 've still got another six months to go . ’ |
| 7 | ‘ Linford has still got another gear left in him , even after that race . |
| 8 | I 've still got another three rooms to do — that 's a whole lot of wallpaper and paint to strip ! ’ |
| 9 | I 've still got another week to come though , that might be about January the third onwards , for a week . |
| 10 | And you 've still got another ten thousand I think |
| 11 | And you 've still got another five fridges . |
| 12 | Her ankle still needed another full day 's rest . |
| 13 | We can add also to the fact that fifteen billion dollars a year right , is lost by er third country exporters , alright so we still add another fifteen on there per year that is erm errr oh yes , same study again erm suggest that in nineteen eighty six , eighty seven the year they look looking at , over forty percent , right of support to U S farmers , forty percent , nearly half of all support to U S farmers , quote merely offset the losses created by policies of other industrialised countries alright so nearly half of the support given to farmers in the U S alright we t to get them to stand still in in er in numerative terms , right . |
| 14 | The point is that an equation can be interpreted as stating this : given each of a number of possible extents to which specified things possess certain different general properties , it is then the case , despite accompanying conditions and events , that another specified thing would still possess another general property to one of a number of possible extents . |
| 15 | However negotiations could still take another six months and there are no guarantees . |
| 16 | We 're still having another gala day . |
| 17 | Hong Kong-based Hutchison Whampoa Ltd blames a 5% fall in profits before charges for closure of some telecommunications operations on losses at the UK telecommunications subsidiary , Reuter reports , but the group will still commit another £200m to the UK unit this year , group chairman Li Ka-Shing said : ‘ I 'm not happy with the results , but we 'll still continue our commitment to the UK operation and pump more money into it , ’ he said — ‘ I 'm not sure the worst is over yet in the UK , which ate up all our Hong Kong profits this year ; ’ he said Hutchison will have invested over £500m in the loss-making UK unit , including the £200m that is earmarked for this year , but he refused to say at what point he will say enough is enough — ‘ It 's too early to say ; you can never tell when business will pick up . ’ |
| 18 | The leaders of the British jazz-funk explosion in the early '80s had ten hit albums in their 11 years with Polydor and their old contract still had another six albums to run . |
| 19 | They still had another 40 or so runs to get . |
| 20 | I still had another two masterclasses to play in , and so I had to practise the other two pieces which I would play . |
| 21 | By anybody 's reckoning , she still had another week in which to go through agonies about it . |
| 22 | Even if the issue of architecture is resolved satisfactorily , or determined by some other overriding consideration , there still remains another problem : the combination of results . |
| 23 | I still need another couple of bowls . |
| 24 | I reckon I still have another two or three seasons left if I keep clear of injury . ’ |
| 25 | ‘ Ah ’ , snorted the author triumphantly , ‘ then you still have another 160 pages of closely packed erudition to come ’ . |