Example sentences of "[conj] [pers pn] [vb mod] now [verb] [det] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Although we may now know much more about the chemistry of the human brain , our capacity for thought has probably not changed much over the past five thousand years .
2 If you think that we should now give another proof of the same length to show that the possibility that a\c leads to the conclusion that b is a unit , you have cheated yourself in that you have accepted the statement " WLOG we can suppose a\b " above as a valid one when you do n't even understand what it says !
3 They have talked during the election of improving the Union , and Mr Lang hinted yesterday that they would now seek some sort of consensus .
4 But no , and I think one could assume , and indeed expect , that they 'll now stay that way .
5 Various other lines of defence to this action were raised by Mr. Ashworth and I will now consider those in case I am wrong on what I regard as the central issue .
6 I have a modest interest in pictures and antiques and I will now have more time for the sale rooms .
7 These concern in particular access to legal advice and the admissibility of confession evidence , and we shall now examine each of these in turn .
8 The model has emerged honourably from these tests ; and we will now describe some of them .
9 And we can now answer that question in general terms , even without being able to comprehend the details of the complexity itself .
10 The set is created in the bifurcation that occurs as r passes through r* , and we can now mention some of the interesting properties that lead us to call it " strange " .
11 Things really do seem to be looking up , and we can now discount all those gloom-merchants who assured us it would all be over before Christmas .
12 Belief in progress was not confined to supporters of scientism , but the two went very easily together ; and we should now review this progress .
13 If we can now persuade more birds to come and perch on top of the first lot we can in principle build up the wire to any thickness we choose .
14 Now at that stage my Lord Mr er telephoned Mr on the afternoon of the twenty second of October and it 's his case that he explained what had happened at the meeting of the bank to him and er asked him again , in view of the fact that was having to sell him home , if it was possible to withdraw from the contract and it is the plaintiff 's case that he pointed out to Mr er quite definitely and quite clearly on the telephone , on this day , er that without er the funding that he had required to run this business er he could only see that this was going to be potentially disastrous for him er and once again , my Lord as he said this was a fairly heated conversation and er the plaintiff was told by Mr once again that there was no way out for him and he should now concentrate all his efforts on achieving completion , er and once again we were .
15 I wonder if he would now agree that bingo is the opium of the people .
16 But we must now leave these tangential matters and return to the task of establishing what social anthropology is and does .
17 ‘ We can not forecast the success of a reversal operation in an individual case , but we can now tell each patient that it is more likely the operation will succeed than fail , ’ she said .
18 The drama might be unfocused , but we can now ask each group to look at the others ' work as examples of what 's going on elsewhere in the street .
19 As we can now see this is exactly what has happened and what will continue to happen as we continue to expand educational activities alongside the many practical projects which compete for scarce resources .
  Next page