Example sentences of "[adv] let [adv] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 It is somewhat let down by the front of the headstock , which is covered in sanding marks , but in the company it keeps here it 's the exception rather than the rule .
2 But there were indications that Mr Gorbachev feels compromised and personally let down by President Bush after their talks in Malta earlier this month , when both leaders undertook to consult on actions that could undermine international stability .
3 Many had begun by raging against it as angry young men or women and felt terribly let down by the failure of the Wilson government to make much of a dent in it .
4 Four-speaker radio/cassette , clock , sun visors which slot neatly into roof recesses and a wide dashboard with shelf on top add up to an interior only let down by its rather cheap plastic finish .
5 The film charts her transformation from soulmate to psychopath with relentless logic and a fine eye for creepiness and is only let down by its over-the-top climax .
6 Afterwards , she felt very much let down by the family 's decision , saying she would have preferred to die rather than live in such a disabled condition .
7 Nails saw Firelight duly let out into Carter 's field with her foal .
8 But this good control , plus the fine grip and limited body roll , are badly let down in the driver appeal stakes by the steering .
9 They receive a child who has been badly let down in the past , who has to learn , painfully , how to care and trust again .
10 Its devotees felt badly let down by an earlier boom set off by ‘ Urban Cowboy ’ , a 1980 film starring John Travolta .
11 In other matches skippers Kim Barnett and Mark Benson scored centuries but were badly let down by their team-mates .
12 I feel badly let down by Penguin because this was more or less what I had been trying to persuade them all along would happen .
13 The sad part about the whole sorry affair is that you appear to have been badly let down by those who by rights ought to feel indebted to you , but with the Sun in Aries and that part of your solar chart related to affairs of the heart you are bound to win some kind of moral victory , and even if you do decide to make a settlement this month you should still feel you really have much to celebrate .
14 Would Merymose , who had been so badly let down by Akhenaten himself , be able to feel any sympathy at all ?
15 She was badly let down by a married man — Irish , I think . ’
16 Mr Clarke revealed the fresh job losses when he addressed the annual conference of the breakaway Union of Democratic Mineworkers in Weymouth , where he faced angry questions from delegates who feel badly let down by the corporation .
17 And last night it came to a head with Mr MacSharry privately blaming his interfering boss for his decision to stand down , and Commission sources confirming that he felt badly let down by M Delors .
18 I was just let off for an afternoon to sit my first year Sociology exam and then I came into the hospital that was to be my home for the next three years .
19 Puffa coats be finally let down for summer
20 Kambli , on 20 overnight with India resuming at 144 for one , was also let off on 119 when Graham Gooch spilled a waist-high catch at first slip off Chris Lewis .
21 Mr Mukhametshin has been repeatedly let down by Russian suppliers , which in turn forces Anis to let down foreign customers .
22 All too often , low-price guitars which look good are severely let down by their tone , but the Mad Axe sounds as good as it looks .
23 The leniently-treated Sooner Still ran well at Doncaster a couple of weeks ago , but is often let down by his jumping .
24 Arctic Call is often let down by his jumping and with a question mark over his race fitness I prefer BELMOUNT CAPTAIN .
25 Most simply give themselves up , and , in the case of those who have done no more than poach the odd buck for a little bushmeat , are often let off with a caution .
26 Jeffrey rarely lets on about anything .
27 But I left the first of her three Sunday night shows feeling vaguely let down after a set that mixed the great with the gaffs .
28 But before the Salvation Army took it over , it was a , a Borough Council property , which was leased to a f Jewish company in London , and they used to send a manager , at this lodging house and these were then let nightly at about ten pence per night .
29 Under the new Dangerous Dogs Act , Cleo could have been put down , but the court accepted her owner 's plea that she had been deliberately and maliciously let out of a shed , and set a new precedent by allowing the dog to go back to her family .
30 But the symbolic period point is overstressed to the verge of comedy , when in the final scene of destruction the figures of Marianne with her red cap of Liberty , the skeleton Death with his scythe and the Angel of Justice are hastily let down in tableau from the flies .
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