Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] [verb] [noun] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | While 5.5mm is the most widely adopted diameter for arrows , it is by no means the only thickness . |
| 2 | This leads us to the most widely adopted material for kite sails , Ripstop Nylon |
| 3 | It centres on the quantitative sense of ‘ popular ’ , proposing ‘ to deal with the pieces which are demonstrably the most popular items of ‘ popular music ’ , with the most widely disseminated items of music disseminated in the mass media' ( Hamm 1982 : 5 ; see also Hamm 1979 : xvii–xxii ; 1982 , passim ) . |
| 4 | It developed the direct-action methods of earlier campaigns into new and more dramatic forms and it took up an issue which was the central and most widely felt grievance of Derry Catholics — housing . |
| 5 | Abraham de Wicquefort , when in 1681 he published the best-known and most widely read work on diplomacy produced anywhere in early modern Europe , could still speak of the formal witnessing of a royal oath to keep a treaty of peace or alliance as one of the obvious reasons for the sending of an extraordinary ambassador . |
| 6 | The lecture he gave and the responses it provoked form perhaps the most widely read debate in jurisprudence in Britain in the period since the Second World War . |
| 7 | Most market makers also display prices for the most widely traded stocks on screen on SEAQ . |
| 8 | The six-member jury ( composed of four women and two men ) deliberated for 77 minutes before concluding in Smith 's favour and thereby ending one of the most widely reported trials in US history . |
| 9 | Syntax has been one of the most widely investigated areas of linguistics and human processing of language has been intensively studied . |
| 10 | In this respect they were typical of most industrially employed women in Scotland at the time ( see Table 6b ) . |
| 11 | [ One of the most highly cited papers in ethology is Sir Solly Zuckerman 's study of the behaviour of a baboon colony in London Zoo in 1932 . |
| 12 | This effect has been most noticeable , for obvious reasons , in the most highly capitalized forms of production . |
| 13 | And Charlie was probably the most highly paid chauffeur in London . |
| 14 | Commercial tools and technology manager Nancy Colwell claimed that systems management tools from a company with longevity such as CA was the most highly requested demand from Sun users , while Sun president Scott McNealy claimed that Sun would have up to 10,000 commercial servers out in the field by the end of the year . |
| 15 | It was , though , his rather better known colleague at Caltech , Linus Pauling , who proposed that the principle to adopt was that of structures that maximise the number of so-called hydrogen bonds between different amino acids in the polypeptide chain ( and who thereby forged the key which very rapidly unlocked molecular biology ) . |
| 16 | This was not a problem which afflicted journalists who were the most carelessly dressed tribe of professionals he had come across . |
| 17 | An extreme climate and thin , stony soils made the windy plateaux ( the páramos ) of Teruel and Huesca the most sparsely populated parts of Spain . |
| 18 | The county is 100 miles long and my constituency is the most sparsely populated area of Cornwall . |
| 19 | Another and in some respects even more powerful exemplification of the use of symbols by Upper Palaeolithic and Mesolithic man is to be found in hitherto little noticed marks on antler and bone artefacts recently subjected to intensive study by Alexander Marshack with the aid of high-magnification photography . |
| 20 | The experimental research just described has given substance , in several respects , to some older or less empirically based ideas about psychosis and creativity . |
| 21 | It 's all right to build bridges with South Africa , but if bridges are falling down in Wales something must be done about it . ’ |
| 22 | This is followed by presentation of the much less appreciated production of Prague and Germany , France and the Gobelins , and the Bourbons in Madrid and Naples . |
| 23 | In 1469 , during the reign of James III , Scotland was first described as an ‘ Impyre ’ — sixty-four years before the much better known claim of Henry VIII to the same effect . |
| 24 | The aim of the single market is to integrate progressively the distinct national markets which have for so long characterised trade between EC member states , with the object of providing opportunities for economic growth irrespective of the location of producer , supplier , wholesaler , retailer or customer . |
| 25 | The other unusual and perhaps best known characteristic of Trolls is that their flesh is able to regrow almost as quickly as it is damaged . |
| 26 | However , it is worth considering the less easily defined aspects of analysis which might contribute to the validity of results . |
| 27 | The maker of weapons , the fletcher or the bowyer , might not so easily claim immunity from war . |
| 28 | Over the next decade a succession of ‘ Aldwych farces ’ would run for at least 200 performances each , and some for many more : A Cuckoo in the Nest ( 1925 ) , Rookery Nook ( 1926 ) , Thark ( 1928 ) , and Plunder ( 1928 ) alone occupied the years from 1925 to 1929 , and to them all Lynn would bring his own unique brand of wistful stooging : essentially he was the Stan Laurel [ q.v. ] to the much more bluff Hardy of Tom Walls , but Lynn 's timing , notably on staircases and when suddenly finding himself in the wrong room with the wrong people and quite often the wrong name , was a lesson in comic technique for generations of stage actors . |
| 29 | The more time he spent with Jeopardy , the more he realised Jeopardy only ever saw people as extensions of his work . |
| 30 | In any case , the original module will still exist , since users are only ever given copies from LIFESPAN to modify . |