Example sentences of "[adv] [vb base] [art] [adj] [conj] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | So do the million and a half termites living in the colony . |
| 2 | But even for the beginner it is worth having in mind the utmost that the sort of book embarked on can reach to . |
| 3 | Its study is therefore in its infancy , and the cases presented above provide no more than a glimpse of its potential interest . |
| 4 | Right , so normally we , you know , we want to be reasonably confident , right , so we want to have a reasonably small significance level we do n't want that significance level to be too small , otherwise the power of the test will diminish very rapidly so we normally use the ten or the five percent , five percent level and if you just look at the er the five percent column , right , overall realistic sample sizes , right , from a hundred and twenty down to , to about twenty , I , those T ratios were the critical value they are all about two and that 's why we say you can have a T ratio of about greater than two , then you can be at least ninety five percent confident about your inference . |
| 5 | Yes here I am lift him , so erm yeah so you just do a grey and the green |
| 6 | you usually get the fourth and the fifth as well but I did actually only say three but alright |
| 7 | Yeah I think that is er it 's not a great competition- winning shot , but I still think a seven and a half for that one . |
| 8 | Gibson 's ( 1969 ) account of these effects suggests that discrimination training may not be necessary but the same conclusion can be derived from more prosaic considerations — it might be argued , for instance , that the results described so far reflect no more than a disruption in control subjects confronted by novel stimuli at the start of the test discrimination . |
| 9 | For here lay no more than a piece of meat , oblivious , inanimate , an object to be examined without reverence . |
| 10 | Offending policemen frequently receive no more than a dishonourable discharge , and may resume killing in plain clothes , Mr Santos said , while some adolescents — who under Brazilian law are not criminally responsible - are also employed to kill other children . |
| 11 | The riders then trot the four and a half miles to the start , a sandstone post one mile north of the old Kiplingcotes railway station . |
| 12 | Industry , strictly defined , can be regarded as having established itself only where production so exceeded local demand as to be aimed at a wider market , for a trade might flourish and yet remain no more than a subsidiary activity , like the leather trades of the Weald of Sussex . |
| 13 | The other three more closely fit the latter than the former model : Mrs Mitchell 's daughter wanted her mother admitted permanently to the local psychiatric hospital ( knowing that she would not be eligible for residential care because of the severity of her condition ) ; but she also added — ‘ not that I do n't want her at home too — I love my mother — it 's just that the strain is too much for me ’ . |
| 14 | In the late romanticism of Stevenson 's tale of corruption in the South Seas , the islanders are not seen as virtuous noble savages , but certainly appear no worse than the white men who take advantage of them . |
| 15 | As I have said , videocassette systems currently dominate the domestic and the institutional market . |