Example sentences of "[adv] [pron] [vb -s] [adj] [noun] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Yeah , so who wants three Number Ones ? ’ |
| 2 | So he has some track record . |
| 3 | Thus it follows that skill training is more generalised and generalisable and is better fitted to the overall role of human operators . |
| 4 | Tonight he joins distinguished lexicographers Prof John Sinclair ( Birmingham University ) John Simpson ( Oxford English Dictionary ) and Sara Tulloch ( Oxford Dictionary of New words ) to take a wry look at the way the English language is constantly in flux . |
| 5 | Moreover it houses Religious Studies students who make use not only of classes within the faculty but also of courses in the Arts Faculty which specialise in cultures and religions other than Christian . |
| 6 | It wants such work halted until a ‘ Human Eugenics Advisory Committee ’ has been set up which includes civil liberties experts and representatives for the disabled . |
| 7 | Such an equation is basically made up of two parts : viz which indicates that business conditions are good , and which indicates business conditions are poor . |
| 8 | Now it seems that percentage rugby is the name of the game . |
| 9 | Now it has two security guards . |
| 10 | Now he has two metal rods in his back . |
| 11 | Now he has two air ambulances — a twin-engined plane and a helicopter . |
| 12 | Well who gets cooked ham sandwiches ? |
| 13 | To work properly it requires flexible labour utilisation and harmonising of tacit skills , close managerial involvement … |
| 14 | Since she has been grown-up she has told me how she remembers those Saturday mornings and how she loved them . |
| 15 | So also can treating the water in ion-exchange systems but sometimes it produces other side effects . ) |
| 16 | yes , and then it says ordinary management services |
| 17 | It forms when chlorine-containing compounds such as CFCs break down in the stratosphere and then it triggers photochemical chain reactions that can destroy as many as 100000 molecules of ozone per molecule of ClO . |
| 18 | If the less frequently attacked male groin must be protected by a guard , then it follows that chest protectors ought to be compulsory for female contestants . |
| 19 | And then he uses same tea bag again . |
| 20 | There can be a useful discussion between the project leader and an ergonomist where the former is invited to clarify how he sees these intercommunication problems being dealt with including such criteria as what is reported to him , what to the meeting of sub-heads and what occurs directly between sub-teams . |
| 21 | Yeah , come out with look I mean right what happens any travel agent right will tell ya right that these are that there are huge corporates with massive opportunities for business in the corporate sector particularly on because they 're used to saying that the reps and in the main will buy that because they 'll be able to get something out of it . |
| 22 | It is the main producer of protective coatings for the whole of Europe , supplying paint , through its own sales organisation and those of its sister companies , for use on bridges , chemical plant , oil rigs and anything else which involves large steel structures . |
| 23 | Nolan , the reigning British Open champion , has moved her base from Norfolk to Surrey , where she has ten competition horses in her yard . |
| 24 | Non-Abta and non-Iata , it refuses to sell the traditional sun-and-sand Mediterranean package : instead it offers cheap air fares to ‘ responsive travellers ’ . |
| 25 | Ashton does something similar in Symphonic Variations where he makes overall phrase rhythms from pas de burrée en place accompanied by very distinctive ports de bras . |
| 26 | Currently he has two museum shows running in Europe devoted to his famously demanding — in terms of sheer weight and mass — sculptures . |
| 27 | Therefore it follows that odour emissions can be a ground for refusing planning permission or imposing conditions to prevent or reduce any possible odour pollution . |