Example sentences of "always [prep] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | People are n't always off work . |
| 2 | His Puritan inclinations found favour with the electorate of Poole , which he first represented in the Addled Parliament of 1614 , and he sat , always for Dorset constituencies , in ten of its next twelve successors . |
| 3 | German ‘ pure ’ contrapuntal keyboard music was at first always for organ , not harpsichord , and stylistically modelled on the Venetians , as may be seen in the two fantasies and two canzoni francese in Paix 's book and the various organ works of Hassler and his successor at Augsburg , Christian Erbach ( c. 1570–1635 ) . |
| 4 | The irony that the rioters mostly destroyed their own pathetic neighbourhood infrastructure has been widely noted , but it was not always for want of trying to take it out on the redoubts of the better element , stretching north up through Beverly Hills , over Mulholland , down into the San Fernando Valley and north again towards the suburban fastnesses of Simi Valley and of Ventura County . |
| 5 | To argue always for unfudgeability is to argue for form over substance with all the waste of capital that entails . |
| 6 | It was mixed with tweed at KL , with tailored wools at Positiv , with jersey and rib-knit at Escada … sometimes for a jacket or waistcoat , sometimes a skirt , and always for trousers or jeans . |
| 7 | Bella did n't want to be called guilty ; her instinct was always for ambiguity . |
| 8 | Children are always for analysis , usually by their parents , they do n't usually come of their . |
| 9 | His preferences were always for medals and engraved gems , and miniatures by artists such as Giulio Clovio , who painted the celebrated ‘ Farnese Hours ’ for him . |
| 10 | They 're always for sale . |
| 11 | It is always worth while covering both the pitot and static vents to prevent rain entering the systems . |
| 12 | IT IS always worth timing visits to the French Alps to avoid French school holidays . |
| 13 | Seed of biennials or short-lived perennials , such as foxgloves , are nearly always worth saving — but sow some now , and store the rest . |
| 14 | Among many enthusiastic comments quoted in the booklet which accompanies this disc there is only by Andrew Porter , who , having heard Alessandra Marc sing the title-role in Respighi 's La fiamma , wrote in The New Yorker : ‘ she is always worth hearing ; hers is perhaps the richest , fullest , most beautiful big soprano voice around ’ . |
| 15 | One or two people who are always worth hearing if you can bear with me . |
| 16 | Between 1894 and 1902 she bought twenty-four paintings from Colnaghi , always through Berenson . |
| 17 | Yet all we had was here and now , and here and now … always through time … was where the struggle towards goodness had to be fought . |
| 18 | Now that was always about Will . |
| 19 | Reports are not always about revolutions and that 's important ! |
| 20 | It is n't always about cost . |
| 21 | In the history of litigation in rock ‘ n ’ roll it is almost always about money . |
| 22 | Although Conklin is absolutely right to concentrate on the economic dimension of corporate crime , for ultimately it is always about money , it does obscure the fact that in pursuing economic goals there are physical as well as economic impacts , and these are sufficiently important to demand inclusion in any conceptualization . |
| 23 | And the conversations are n't always about tennis . |
| 24 | Warfare in this region was always about sieges . |
| 25 | At one level , literature is always about language , so that , in the words of Tzvetan Todorov , ‘ the writer does nothing more than read language ’ ( 1969 : 84 ) . |
| 26 | I know , if we ever fall out it 's always about family at Christmas . |
| 27 | The leading — and final — question nowadays is always about profits and commercial growth . |
| 28 | ‘ It 's unfair to suggest that nature conservation is always about fencing off pretty sites , ’ says naturalist David Attenborough . |
| 29 | It was nonchalant in its dealings with other cats , disdainfully ignoring the usual status battles , which were nearly always between males or between females — there was little social fighting across the genders . |
| 30 | A short statement of the definition would be this : grammar deals with closed system choices which may be between items ( this , that , he , she , we ) or between categories ( singular , plural ; past , present , future ) ; lexis is concerned with open set choices , which are always between items ( chair , bench , seat , stool ) . |