Example sentences of "[conj] [adv] [adj] a [noun sg] be " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | However physically or mentally frail a resident is , you should help them maintain the maximum amount of independence possible . |
| 2 | It might seem that so artificial a superiority was certain to prove as transient as the hegemonies that it had replaced , although those in whose hands power lay were for the most part undaunted by the new challenges to Britain 's position that they sensed … |
| 3 | I find it hard to believe that so fundamental a process is not governed by principles just as elegant and universal as those uncovered in relation to molecular genetics . |
| 4 | I am willing , indeed eager , to believe that so severe a bias is typical ; that most aspects of a story usually get told , because of the sheer anarchy of the national press , if for no other reason . |
| 5 | It did not seem possible that so lively a person was dead . |
| 6 | The tutor and clinical teacher can give guidance and support to ensure that too large a topic is not undertaken : ‘ advice to patients before discharge ’ needs to be narrowed to an area of care which is part of the modular experience . |
| 7 | ‘ Were n't you saying something a few months ago that too quiet a life was bad for a writer 's creativity ? |
| 8 | Maggie feels no doubt about that : so small a word , so small and so necessary a word is bound to survive , to slip through the net of destruction that she and Fenna — no , that she herself , alone — will loose on the cold sky tonight . |
| 9 | This may not be important for a well-fed family pet , but if ever such a cat were to find itself lost or homeless it would rapidly die of starvation . |
| 10 | Duke never repeated that achievement , and now such a ride is no longer possible . |
| 11 | The tables show that an animal was at greatest risk of being stolen in the Low Country , but until around 1895 a person was more likely to steal an animal in the Intermediate area . |
| 12 | If too great a reduction is required , go round again and start the descent further away ( careful ! ) , or lower . |
| 13 | If too great a volume is produced for the i.c. to handle it shuts down automatically but will come on again when correct conditions are restored . |
| 14 | Lord Reid went on to say that the reason that the court will not enforce a restraint which goes further than affording protection to the legitimate interests of a party is because too wide a restraint is against the public interest . |
| 15 | Whereas today such a cheese is accessible enough and almost commonplace , in 1946 this was far from being so . |
| 16 | As always such a system was seen to deliver distinctive moral benefits . |