Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] [pers pn] [vb -s] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Malcolm White , who retired as Headmaster at Gillott 's School in 1980 , has revitalised the Junior section in recent years , so much so it has 55 members under 18 ( 53 boys and 2 girls ) . |
| 2 | From the bidding so far it seems that East is sitting over North with a strong and long diamond holding . |
| 3 | Now based at Oakhanger , Philip has built the business up so now he has three vans , all his own equipment , employs five full-time staff and regularly has to call in sub-contractors . |
| 4 | In the usual case of several projects running in parallel it incurs economic penalties . |
| 5 | And not surprisingly it gets booked well in advance for Cowes Week . |
| 6 | But more crucially he stresses social disorientation : |
| 7 | The transnational capitalist class is a bridge between the nation-state and the global system and the more assiduously it brings transnational practices into what were once the realm of the regional or the national , then the more faithfully it serves the interests of the system . |
| 8 | ‘ She 's already doing a novena for me because of the Good Sex Guide she 'll be praying forever when she sees this show . ’ |
| 9 | More explicitly he sees psychodynamic theories as the orthodoxy against which others have railed , either from a positivist and empirical critique ( leading to the development of behavioural social work ) ; or a radical analysis ( based upon a rejection of the individualization of problems and the location of disadvantage at the societal level and the consequent development of radical social work ) . |
| 10 | Though at first , Pip could not bear to touch him , later on he takes great care of him and grows to love him which is shown by their holding hands at the trial of Magwitch and his visits to him as he is awaiting execution . |
| 11 | It sums up how it carries large loads . |
| 12 | Right now he dreads big talk . |
| 13 | To find out how it affects Scottish farmers one need go no further than my constituency . |
| 14 | Its value must therefore be judged by how well generally it achieves these intentions . |
| 15 | Well anyway it gets half way through this wood I could n't see couple of yards in front of me |
| 16 | Even now she takes such pleasure in the simplest things . ’ |
| 17 | Even now she goes pale thinking about it . |
| 18 | Its chief virtue lies in its medicinal qualities which were thought considerable ; even now it has some use in the treatment of ailments . |
| 19 | Here again he sees all sorts of factors dating from the distant past as limiting and distorting potentialities . |
| 20 | The conventional style , gears , whether they 've been power or or manual , as develops erm more of the sort of business on those type applications , yeah , then basically it increases overall share and then it puts pressure on the business that we 've got on the other D group ball bearings . |
| 21 | Yet when asked how long it takes each week to prepare and construct the next sequence , Dr Postlethwait is accustomed to laugh heartily ( as he did when I asked him ) and reply , " Oh , about fifty hours . " |
| 22 | Even if you are mouse phobe you should at least give it a try because you might be surprised at how easy it makes common operations . |
| 23 | The extent to which accounting information enters into the consideration of relevance and how far it meets these constraints , is determined by an additional concept : materiality . |
| 24 | The former seems to have written most of his Norman ducal history , the Gesta Normannorum Ducum , in the 1050s after Edward the Confessor had promised the English throne to Duke William in 1051 – 2 , and this is doubtless why he describes Anglo-Norman relations under Æthelred and Cnut , and comments on Edward 's exile in Normandy . |
| 25 | Very often it demands considerable time and careful exploration to help the patient decide precisely what his problems are . |