Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] [vb -s] [noun] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | We conclude that minimal sedation with midazolam alone still produces hypoxia during ERCP in a substantial number of elderly patients . |
| 2 | There is no way in which I can vote for a guillotine which so severely curtails debate in Committee . |
| 3 | Ultrasound scanning may show thickening of the bile ducts and less often provides evidence of bile duct stricturing and/or dilatation . |
| 4 | Though violence sometimes occurs at American sporting contests , it is seldom of a comparable scale and intensity to the football hooliganism which so often takes place in Britain , West Germany , the Netherlands and Latin America ( Guttmann , 1986 ; Smith , 1983 ) . |
| 5 | Many bishops of the Late Roman period had earlier in their careers been notable civil servants ; best-known is Ambrose of Milan , but Germanus of Auxerre provides a fine example from Gaul , so too does Gregory of Langres , whose episcopate extended into the sixth century . |
| 6 | Davie 's tribute applies still more precisely to his own writing in Under Briggflatts , a book whose perspicacity , range of learning and pitiless eye for cant can leave little doubt which modern critic most richly deserves comparison with Samuel Johnson . |
| 7 | The virtually complete Student Five Nations Championship with fixtures played on the Friday preceding senior Five Nations matches , and the U21 Divisional Championship taking place on the Sundays following the last three Five Nations matches involving England , not only poses problems for players faced with selection for both , but also puts a great number of young players in the limelight as the Development Squad for the future is gradually moulded and refined . |
| 8 | One of the most common experiments of this kind is making and firing of pottery , which not only tests methods of pottery construction , decoration , glazing , and firing methods , but also leaves the remains of the kiln itself which can be compared with excavated examples . |
| 9 | For such a plan not only allocates land for development but , as a consequence , distributes financial or environment costs and benefits . |
| 10 | The same phrase had been translated and mordantly placed by Dante in Canto XXX of the Purgatorio ; and so , when Hardy in these poems confronts the shade of his recently deceased and estranged wife Emma , not only does Aeneas in Aeneid 6 confront the reproachfully haughty ghost of Dido , but Dante 's pilgrim confronts for the first time the shade or apparition of his lost Beatrice . |
| 11 | Effective cleaning not only reduces risks from pests and food borne diseases , it also improves the efficiency of cooking and extraction equipment . |
| 12 | Lambeth Council in London banned a book , Midnight Circus , on the grounds that ‘ most carers ’ disapprove of circuses , and the presentation of an ape as the baddie not only raises issues of animal rights but has racial overtones — even though it turns out that the ape is really a white woman in disguise . |
| 13 | Not only has experience before marriage been less so , also , has experience within marriage . |
| 14 | This principle includes the need to see whether the professional or other body under scrutiny not only has rules of conduct , which will be thoroughly scrutinised within the statutory machinery , but also has an effective mechanism for enforcing the rules of conduct and is likely to enforce them . |
| 15 | One type of insulating lining has a coating of aluminium on the reverse side which not only provides protection from heat loss in winter but also prevents excessive heat build-up in a room during summer by deflecting the sun 's rays . |
| 16 | Such mis-managed demeaning talk not only induces feelings of worthlessness amongst old folk momentarily , but can , in the long run , reduce life-satisfaction , mental and physical health , with valued social welfare and medical resources being subsequently implicated . |
| 17 | The shortage of cooking energy not only causes problems with nutrition , but also spreads disease . |
| 18 | This not only protects staff against abuse or attack , but it is also capable of recording the activities of staff and the transactions that take place . |
| 19 | We know too that he more than normally rapidly recognizes differences in temperature as well as differences in individual voices . |
| 20 | Green also anxiously records bouts of measles , his youngest son Thomas having fits as a baby , and Joshua being troubled with erysipelas , which made for a tiring journey for him back to Keswick . |
| 21 | In patients taking NSAIDs Helicobacter pylori colonisation removes rather then enhances depression of PGE 2 synthesis associated with NSAIDs and may promote dyspepsia associated with ulcers and prevent superficial mucosal injury . |
| 22 | In view of how often overdoses result from relationship problems it is not surprising that the most effective treatment of self-poisoners often occurs in conjoint therapy with the partner or in family therapy . |
| 23 | De Pace says he no longer takes tourists to Ramsay Street . |
| 24 | No longer does evidence of authenticity have to rely solely on stylistic criteria , which can be unreliable . |
| 25 | Littlehampton Book Services no longer accepts returns for credit for Gollancz publications . |
| 26 | It no longer has interests in madeira wine , but the name Leacock continues as one of the most distinguished brand names within the Madeira Wine Company Lda . |
| 27 | The reissued so that the reissued quantitated appro .. search approval form no longer has provision for B P questionnaire approval . |
| 28 | If the modern world no longer has room for Punch , I 'm not sure that I have any room for the modern world . |
| 29 | The government no longer provides funds for textbooks and materials in schools . |
| 30 | The steeply climbing road very soon affords views over Thun , dominated by the impressive , massive square keep with corner turrets of the castle built by the Zahringen Dukes from 1191 , with the Stockhorn mountain ( 2,190m , 7,183ft ) forming a backdrop across the wide valley . |