Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] [verb] [prep] the first " in BNC.

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1 He was also a prime mover in the bid to get better pay for West Indian cricketers , putting in much work as the first secretary of the West Indian Players ' Association .
2 Walpole , who has been traditionally and perhaps wrongly regarded as the first British Prime Minister , always took pains to deny that he occupied such a position .
3 So just skim through the first ten lines then eleven to the end really concentrate on .
4 And I only ever went to the first reunion after graduation . ’
5 In that case the solutions that I have so far given to the first equation would no longer be acceptable , but one could take x=1 , y=2 , and z=1 .
6 Lastly , it make the base for construction of a large scenario — a first short at identifying , with least danger of short sight ( though perhaps roughly drawn in the first stages ) , the major issues to be treated as priorities for action .
7 A second dimension , to serve as the horizontal axis , is selected from the next highest scoring constructs provided that this is not highly correlated with the first choice .
8 He not only got through the first round but he reached the final again !
9 The morpheme liver is not explicitly stored in the first lexicon distributed with the ANLT .
10 There were no rebleeding episodes in the group which were not actively bleeding after the first treatment .
11 Devitrification is almost universal in ancient glasses which were usually badly made in the first place and have had plenty of time to crystallize ; the result , however is , often very beautiful , though these old glasses have become very weak .
12 Then there is the maddening fact that , of the five great investigative Ws ( who ? what ? where ? when ? and why ? ) , we can still only account for the first four in the matter of the Watergate break-in .
13 And therefore , you begin to question whether it ever really happened in the first place , do n't you .
14 When a city rules an empire , a historian with any curiosity will ask whether the imperial city was specially geographically favoured from the first .
15 1.3 The premises Unit no of the Centre more particularly defined in the First Schedule The premises must be readily identifiable and provision in the particulars is mainly for a unit or postal number to be inserted .
16 ‘ They are given a topic straight away to revise for the first exam — which is at 9am the following morning .
17 It is also now analysing for the first time in a quantitative way the changing social and cultural characteristics of small towns .
18 He also publicly acknowledged for the first time that he was a recovering " drug addict " who had behaved in a " degrading and outrageous " way .
19 When we are developing an artist on an international basis , success does n't necessarily happen in the first or second album .
20 THE TROUBLE with all this ‘ comeback ’ and ‘ reunion ’ malarkey is it can often destroy a band 's reputation or , worse still , make you realise they were n't much cop in the first place .
21 Both knew that the other knew that Steve and Maria Luisa had n't just met for the first time .
22 Then overnight they redraft them because they did n't really matter in the first place .
23 In fact , I had n't even got to the first stair before the phone went .
24 You have n't even got over the first hurdle yet and you 're ready to quit !
25 Two , our institute has its own hall and as this is now about seventy years old and was not particularly well built in the first place , you will understand that it costs us a good deal in money and effort to literally keep the roof over our heads .
26 This is quite properly reflected in the first signal from $ Corps after Macmillan 's visit , referring to his " advice " that Tolbukhin should be approached about the handing over of the Cossacks .
27 These improvements in mortality are now almost totally confined to the first year of life and the years after age 65 .
28 This was the activity with which they came to be most closely identified in the first fifty years of their existence .
29 Accessibility is not so important with the small , closed conferences because the participants are usually either highly motivated in the first place ( because of specialist interest or commitment ) or their employers require them to go or at least agree that they should .
30 Indeed , the tradition of personal contact between the Council and the public , the accessibility of local government officials , and the identifiable nature of the officials and councillors involved , gave the whole thing a highly personal tone to the point where some of the wider issues were obscured , or else never raised in the first place .
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