Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [noun] [prep] [det] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The Soviet Union may eventually accept a loosely formulated neutralisation of this country if Vietnam proves tractable . |
| 2 | So far only the pulsed dye laser produces parameters that approach the theoretical ideal , and even then it is at the lower limit of the ideal pulse duration ; Tan et al have shown that this laser can successfully treat children of any age with a negligible chance of scarring , and our experiences confirm their findings . |
| 3 | Any commentary must acknowledge at the outset the difficulty in effectively representing diversity of both sectors in terms of quality , quantity and of ‘ style ’ , that is to say , in the attitudes and values that underpin service . |
| 4 | In the most widely reported incidents of this nature ( i ) a group calling itself " White Wolves " on July 4 claimed responsibility for a bomb attack outside the offices of Vrye Weekblad , a radical Afrikaans newspaper ; ( ii ) a bomb attack during the rush-hour on July 6 injured 27 people at a Johannesburg bus station much used by commuters from the townships ; and ( iii ) NP offices in Bloemfontein were extensively damaged on July 22 by a bomb , the latest in a series of attacks on NP offices . |
| 5 | Rollin talks of it as ‘ feelings ’ , and so avoids this , yet his examples rather suggest choices for this course of action rather than that . ) |
| 6 | It could be as early as the Claudian period , and it has the typical widely spaced ditches of that period . |
| 7 | The Chancellor may decide to encourage greater use of diesel : however , he has only limited scope for any price differentiation between DERV and petrol , for since December diesel has actually been 10 pence per gallon more expensive than unleaded petrol . |
| 8 | The mating hum of the female is at a frequency of about 500 hertz and she only produces sounds at this pitch when she is ready to mate . |
| 9 | Would n't it reflect our publishing strategy better to include AWS in this summary ? |
| 10 | ‘ I would love to have seen 400,000 kids coming along to see Kylie on this tour , but it just is not possible , ’ said Waterman . |
| 11 | It seems almost impossible to entirely eliminate guilt on either side . |
| 12 | After sneaking promotion in Darlington 's shadow last May , they 're on the fringe of the play-off contenders and , with three successive wins , nicely gathering momentum for another grandstand finish . |
| 13 | Some colour combinations clash or make parts of the screen unreadable , so make notes of any changes you make . |
| 14 | Therefore they must necessarily make reference to that history . |
| 15 | But one need not believe that God revealed God 's self at a particular point in history , so that one need necessarily make reference to that point in history in one 's religion . |
| 16 | The polling factor in cattle arises as a spontaneous mutation once in every 50,000 births anyway , so that there are always likely to be a few naturally polled cattle in any population . |
| 17 | The aim is not only to increase sales of these products , but also to encourage customers to buy other goods at the same time . |
| 18 | The analysis of human motives is , of course , a precarious undertaking ; but some of the connections made in the past between scientific and religious ideals were strong enough to bear reconstruction in such terms . |
| 19 | The two claim it will allow developers to reverse- and forward-engineer C code without having to manually update information in each environment . |
| 20 | Importantly , however , CTL from the Gambian that recognized cp26 , did not recognize two other naturally occurring variants of this epitope , cp28 and cp29 , and showed only limited recognition of another variant cp27 . |
| 21 | But mental and emotional factors are of prime significance , and ultimately it is the breakdown in cohesion and the naturally occurring communication between these areas of being that becomes the main underlying cause of cancer . |
| 22 | Byrd studied all research on the trait approach that had been done up to the 1940 's and only found 5% of all traits identified for leaders common to all the research . |
| 23 | Two more detailed and better considered responses to this question were those of Wundt and Tylor . |
| 24 | Recognising the stress of suddenly becoming parents with little warning means giving adopters time to talk , and professionals who are accessible and aware of adoption issues are valued by adopters . |
| 25 | Fulton Paterson , the Anglo-Scots ' secretary , and Ansen Westbrook eagerly await news of any newcomers . |
| 26 | Seats are not numbered and the transfer ticket merely allows entry to that part of the ground . |
| 27 | Collective security necessarily imposed obligations on all nation states , powerful and weak alike , to respect each other 's separate identity and autonomy , and to sanction any member who failed to respect such obligations . |
| 28 | But the Government clause which says Caldaire can only keep 35pc of any purchase price above £1.3m makes a move virtually impossible . |
| 29 | In rural areas UNIP was alleged to have exploited traditional structures and beliefs ; headmen were said to have threatened to expel villagers who supported the MMD , and ritual leaders apparently told villagers in some areas that they would become sick if they attended MMD rallies . |
| 30 | You 've obviously got problems with this engagement of yours , but do n't come looking for answers in my bed . ’ |