Example sentences of "[verb] [adv] [adv] [vb infin] such [art] " in BNC.
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1 | " There was something I forgot to mention to you earlier , " said the Padre , who did not normally favour such a blunt approach but felt that given the state of his health there might not be any time to lose … |
2 | Economics do not necessarily dictate such a change ; in fact , they may be irrelevant . |
3 | Methods such as base stock and LIFO ( last in first out ) do not usually bear such a relationship . |
4 | She was n't afraid of the dark ; but now , after a few nights here , she was beginning to admit to herself that she did n't really like such a depth of blackness . |
5 | ‘ Do n't even say such a thing , child . ’ |
6 | I have to admit , we do n't often get such an opportunity on Møn . |
7 | ‘ It 's just period pain , Nurse , but I do n't usually have such a bad time . ’ |
8 | Trouble is , I do n't always get such a marvellous excuse . |
9 | It does not always have such an effect and the mechanics of the process are much less widely recognised , and even more generally obscure . |
10 | In a common law country , the preparation of a case for trial is the private responsibility of the parties , and so the taking of evidence , without compulsion , by a consul or a commissioner does not necessarily offend such a country 's concept of judicial sovereignty ; but the position may be very different where , as in many civil law countries the obtaining of evidence is part of the judicial function , and official permission is be required before the evidence can be taken privately . |
11 | However , I take the view that , in the context of the right of establishment , a residence requirement does not necessarily constitute such a criterion of differentiation leading in fact to discrimination on grounds of nationality . |
12 | It will be difficult to decide on the co-respondent , of course ; one does n't usually have such a rich and varied choice . |