Example sentences of "[adj] [adj] [noun] [adv] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Among the shattered Iraqi forces only the Republican Guard was reported to be standing firm north of the Kuwait-Iraq border . |
| 2 | After each fresh deluge only the skeleton of solid objects , the irregular vertebrae of furniture , trunks , packing-cases and other miscellaneous objects , was left standing over the swamp . |
| 3 | It might be nice to have a few of us go along , and I will drop a few subtle hints so a meeting with the players or at least a trip round the ground and watching a training session is on the cards : - ) |
| 4 | It might be nice to have a few of us go along , and I will drop a few subtle hints so a meeting with the players or at least a trip round the ground and watching a training session is on the cards : - ) |
| 5 | For example , we regard the two processes unc as equivalent , even though they have different possible behaviours once the refusal of " d " has been observed and an input has been made on channel c . |
| 6 | 8.2 If the Publisher is able to identify important opportunities for sale of the Work but which involve high commercial risk then the Publisher will pursue these opportunities only after written agreement with the Proprietor . |
| 7 | Being a bright lad , he worked out that it was an updraught from underground and a few removed boulders later the entrance to Lancaster Hole was revealed . |
| 8 | One of the bonuses of being Magazine Editor is that you get a three minute Pastoral visit once a month . |
| 9 | Free activities : The local tourist offices provide a free guided walk once a week . |
| 10 | This involved university then a teacher training course at Jordanhill in Glasgow . |
| 11 | Thus during the worst crisis in British industrial history neither the labour movement nor its radical Left were able to take advantage of the situation . |
| 12 | In terms of advice , what future plans does the company have for this particular model i.e. a school does not wish to buy a microcomputer which will not be compatible with the next range of microcomputers produced by that company . |
| 13 | I think if we had a if we if we tried , as you say , labelled the leads and tried to keep the leads together with the video recorders and perhaps stick a think on the video recorder saying which leads belong to this particular thing then the problem would be 'cos this would provide you with a checklist whenever you lent it out as to whether it was coming back , or provide the leads in other words |
| 14 | Response to art at this level demands both a willingness and a capacity to go beyond obvious and conventional ways of perceiving and a preparedness to accommodate and restructure existing concepts and patterns of relationships . |
| 15 | There are very few new buildings so the village is largely unspoiled . |
| 16 | But once he reached Stowey the Coleridges greeted him warmly at Lime Street , where the cottage had gained another new resident only a week before : on 14 May , Sara had been ‘ safely delivered of a fine boy ’ , the child being given the name Berkeley in honour of the philosopher , for whom Coleridge was developing a great admiration . |
| 17 | Given the essential technical background and the sound approach advocated in Simple Electronic Navigation both the tyro and the more experienced should be able to select their electronics with ease and obtain better and more reliable use from them . |
| 18 | Soak your nails in warm olive oil once a week to keep them in good condition . |
| 19 | If you can catch a case in the early viral phase then a shot of hyperimmune serum is curative , but people rarely bring their dogs in until that phase is over . |
| 20 | In the early modern period also the individual was seen as constituted by and in relation to — even the effect of — a pre-existing order . |
| 21 | Left in such lofty heights here the poem would be expected to end but ‘ The Garden ’ possesses a realism which is not found in Marlowe . |
| 22 | There was a cousin of the Westwards in England who would take the child , someone who would arrange Roman Catholic instruction once a week . |
| 23 | Fifty guaranteed seats once a week will give the advance bookings a most healthy look . |
| 24 | I looked down and saw a giant freshwater prawn almost a foot long . |
| 25 | Secondly , if West had not had a likely looking entry perhaps the opening lead would have been different . |
| 26 | If speculation had been restricted to these traditional fields then the effect on the overall price level would probably have been relatively insignificant , since the feed-through effects to other goods would have been modest . |
| 27 | thirteen foot six , they got little short chains like a lot better . |
| 28 | It is possible , however , to start off with good intentions , but to slip back on all these important elements once the pressure of circumstances begins to dictate . |
| 29 | When women were given artificial moonlight for three consecutive nights once a month , their cycles became synchronised to the lunar rhythm . |
| 30 | Thinking of Rosemary had triggered off memories of that fateful day about a year ago when her brother Sebastian had come seeking her out to say he had just bumped into Rosemary Green — Rosemary Talbot as she now was — in Hazelbury 's high street . |