Example sentences of "[adv] [adj] [noun sg] to this [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | As the earlier reference to the Rutli Meadow implied , the lake steamer service provides the simplest and most direct access to this property of the Swiss nation , which has its own jetty . |
| 2 | Once again , good evening ladies and gentlemen , and once again I 'd like to offer an especially warm welcome to this centenary lecture to those of you who 've come from outside the university . |
| 3 | In contrast , Radburn 's layout adopts the apparently obvious solution to this problem by segregating the traffic from the people so that they are no longer in direct conflict . |
| 4 | ‘ Then perhaps I ought to read it , ’ was McAllister 's somewhat impertinent response to this statement . |
| 5 | THE most appropriate response to this production from even the most restrained of critics would be a cry of joy . |
| 6 | A second and more serious objection to this definition concerns the impossibility of completeness in another direction . |
| 7 | And Y ? is the reason I can not find a genuinely happy ending to this story ; there seems to be a choice between adding poisonous chemicals and not — both of which apparently lend themselves to doom and disaster for the earth and its creatures , rather than sweetness and happiness ever after . |
| 8 | Russia , from the first years of the eighteenth century onwards , is the most important exception to this generalisation . |
| 9 | RATHER neat addition to this space 's collection of accents , dialogue the English language in general and the collapse of dialect in particular is provided by this month 's Dalesman . |
| 10 | So I think we should all sing Happy Birthday to John , and it 'll be like a really good end to this bloke 's tape . |
| 11 | There is a succinct and spiritually satisfying answer to this question : probably not . |
| 12 | It is only in the last hundred and fifty years , in any culture , that a majority of people have had even minimal access to this technique which already , over two millennia , had been carrying a major part of human culture . |
| 13 | The first priority for most unemployed people is obtaining a job : and training or retraining courses are one seemingly obvious route to this end . |
| 14 | We find little overt reference to this facet of citizenship . |
| 15 | ‘ to proceed beyond the stop line of a ‘ Pelican ’ crossing when the vehicular traffic signal was showing a red light' As the most common defence to this type of offence is that the lights were still at green it is desirable to prove this point convincingly . |
| 16 | I think the most commonsense response to this objection is as follows : whatever may be the theoretical case about competing interpretations of low-level code in the machine , we need to remind ourselves that , if this machine is ‘ paying tax refunds ’ , as opposed to ‘ directing missiles ’ , then it is actually printing large rolls of cheques at its peripheral devices . |
| 17 | One relatively straightforward approach to this task consists in trying to refine the theory through use — to discover , by applying it to specific problems , whether it can be consistently employed and what explanations it can yield . |
| 18 | The most eloquent witness to this fact is Maxse 's old ally Bridgeman . |
| 19 | Database technology does not provide a completely satisfactory solution to this problem . |
| 20 | Young H from Wallasey was a pretty major exception to this rule — he did the drop in of doom off the extension to flat bottom hipper , slashed about did mass ollies onto the extension , laybacks , wore an agnostic Front tee , and generally skated like he 'd been around since the sevs and was a dwarf just pretending to be under 16 . |
| 21 | The most humorous caption to this photograph received in writing before April 20th will win its sender a unique personal T shirt . |
| 22 | The most humorous caption to this photograph received in writing before November 1st will win its sender a Canoeist T shirt . |
| 23 | An an and to speak quite bluntly on the state of the evidence at the moment it seems that that is a very possible end to this case , in which case , in which case the jury wo n't even get round to having this matter . |
| 24 | The first version of the currently accepted answer to this question was developed in 1960 by Harry Hess of Princeton University . |
| 25 | I came up with a very simple answer to this problem and hope it will help others . |
| 26 | If I have thereby diminished Carr and Rees 's very valuable contribution to this subject , then I am sincerely sorry . |
| 27 | Even with the modern partnership , no very satisfactory solution to this problem has been found , and the most one can say is that the partners have an equitable interest , often described as a lien , which floats over the partnership assets throughout the duration of the firm , although it crystallises only on dissolution . |
| 28 | A very rough parallel to this sort of context can be found in language manuals providing the learner with a picture of the railway station and the operative words for travelling by train . |
| 29 | And er can can we scrape away to say Chairman that er , you know this , this , this situation er it is not to do with government policies , we are paying a very heavy price to this country for world recession as we have paid this very high price , very very large amounts of money that had to be used for people who are unfortunate enough to fall out of employment . |
| 30 | There is one very bad answer to this question , which is depressingly common and goes like this . |