Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] [verb] [pron] [prep] [art] " in BNC.
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1 | Bradl has a 150-strong fan club , who most importantly supported him in the early stages of his career . |
2 | Such places always have a high status in the local settlement hierarchy and frequently occupy a central position geographically ; they most obviously manifest themselves in the form of towns and cities . |
3 | No one of the theories we have set down is all wrong , any more than any one perspective is all right so providing us with a single key to " explain " British politics . |
4 | In effect , since socialisation is present as part of all social relationships , whether the parties to the relationship are aware of it or not , it is clear that it is a much more subtle , complex and pervasive process than it might at first appear and that we can only properly understand it as an aspect of all human activity . |
5 | He grew morose after that and growled at the customers , it seems — so most took themselves to the next village for their ale . |
6 | ‘ They 're all right to take me to the pictures , ’ she said . |
7 | Cassie wondered hazily whether in Johnny 's book it would be considered all right to force himself on the other sort of girl , whoever she may be ! |
8 | All these systems dealt with the problem of how to dispose of stock when , as Day 's library so elegantly put it on the slip , ‘ the first demand for the book has abated ’ . |
9 | Clutterbuck ceased to work the mill during the latter half of the 1840s , for by 1847 it had been leased to a paper-maker , Frederick Wiggins , who apparently only operated it for a few years . |
10 | But long enough to learn something about the man . |
11 | Heady stuff , and to reject it outright with a condescending intellectual leer would have felt like a return trip down the chute into futility ; but now , with the radio offering a bleaker view of things , I was less certain why I 'd agreed so eagerly to meet him in the library of the Hall this morning . |
12 | These are waters which do not , as a rule , produce big bream , for with so many mouths to share the available food there is only enough to maintain them at a low body weight . |
13 | Andrew Jean on top , Cheeks squealing , So Long rocking her to a cataclysmax . |
14 | She had better not invest it in the stock market , because she could n't afford to lose a penny and there was no such thing as a safe share . |
15 | Ooh better not leave him in the kitchen or the dogs 'll eat him |
16 | You better not get it on the furniture as well , keep it away from the furniture , now put it on the paper or else do n't use it |
17 | So just treat it like a Sunday . |
18 | So just watch it after the first dose that evening , if you g Especially if you get out of bed to have a wee . |
19 | He 'd much sooner keep it in an old pair of tights . ’ |
20 | I 'd much sooner guard it from the inside , ’ he grinned . |
21 | Well I only just heard it on the news . |
22 | ‘ You 've only just made it before the final melt . ’ |
23 | It might not be as easy as plotting Vologsky 's defection — and Kirov had only just reminded himself of a few of the terrors which he could face if he failed . |
24 | ‘ That 's all very well , but Chamberlain 's only just told us on the wireless that the war 's begun . ’ |
25 | I 've only just got it in the washing machine . |
26 | The attack happened 2 weeks ago , but the victim was so distressed she has only just reported it to the police . |
27 | Well I 'd only just brought it in the kitchen actually . |
28 | And with her jealousy came anger that he could so easily hold her in a close embrace while he still had Doreen in his system . |
29 | There was something alarming in the way an eleven-year-old girl - or ‘ nearly twelve ’ as she kept saying — could so easily comport herself among a press of adults . |
30 | But one can ask why Adorno did not investigate the origins of swing before so quickly assimilating it to the prevailing Tin Pan Alley dance-band style . |