Example sentences of "in fact [adv] " in BNC.
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| 31 | She was kept on bed-rest , and an angiogram was taken which showed that there was blood seeping into the brain from aneurysms which Rose had in fact probably been born with , but which had not caused any problems previously . |
| 32 | It must be of immense value today , in fact probably some of the work is too highly priced to be allowed out into the schools for which it was bought . |
| 33 | Not much more than that , I think most good ne neighbours look for each other anyway , in fact probably that 's what happens in your street . |
| 34 | It was also suggested that as highly competitive traders they would in fact probably benefit from the more open European market after 1992 . |
| 35 | So it seems to me if we can agree on what criteria might be appropriate to look at the location of the new settlement on a strategic level , the final version of H two will in fact probably be much shorter , more concise er than the policy H two that we have at the moment . |
| 36 | She therefore deduced that crude anthropomorphism is something which children are taught , not necessarily intentionally , in fact probably not intentionally at all , but it is something which they pick up from the comments which they hear and the deductions which they make . |
| 37 | And his first goal tends to get forgotten … but it was 100 times better than Cuntona 's effort a few weeks back , and better than Peles effort … in fact probably the best goal of that type ( 45 yard lobs ) youll ever see . |
| 38 | In fact probably you 'd move more cos he says yo your instinct is take your feet off I think your instinct would be to jump on it all the harder . |
| 39 | Transport , for instance , requires that every car or lorry can carry its fuel with it , and petrol is in fact probably the most ideal fuel from almost every aspect . |
| 40 | In fact today , this afternoon we 're launching a whole new area at Alton Towers which is additional to anything before erm , Frank referred to it briefly , there 's a Runaway , so called Runaway Train ride , there 's a Ghost House and that 's all part of a new complex , which we 've got longer term plans to expand further . |
| 41 | this apparently full word is in fact theoretically an empty word , in the immediacy of its obviousness — or rather , it is the ideology-fulfilment which surfaces in this lapse of rigour . |
| 42 | The relative autonomy which the state appears to possess is in fact functionally necessary because of the institutional separation of polity and economy in capitalism . |
| 43 | This , among other factors , points to the conclusion that Adorno 's theory of standardization , which wants to be a total theory , is in fact strictly limited in its applicability . |
| 44 | Now here again calculation of forces er and er the , the er er conduct of operations was in fact strictly limited . |
| 45 | My especial goodness lay in my consideration for my parents ( ‘ Mummy is tired ’ ; ‘ Daddy has a migraine ’ ) , whose approval I was in fact terrified of forfeiting , and , perhaps as a consequence , in my attentiveness to my two younger sisters , of whom I was in fact bitterly jealous . |
| 46 | Many of the identifications of portraits of Roman emperors which nowadays seem self-evident do in fact ultimately depend on the associations made by scholars since the Renaissance between these portraits and labelled coins . |
| 47 | This means that the ratio l 2 /l 1 varies with the Reynolds number ( is in fact approximately inversely proportional to Re ) . |
| 48 | er , I think we would in fact please erm |
| 49 | Ellie was in fact surprisingly erudite , due , Patsy used to tease her , to her missing so much school . |
| 50 | If class is the English obsession , then in fact surprisingly little systematic attention has been paid to the terms in which workers and others have perceived the social order in which they lived . |
| 51 | Class antagonism is in fact rarely expressed openly in the caustic comments of such journals as the Scottish Typographical Circular . |
| 52 | Nor am I suggesting that these strategies are in fact used by professional translators in any significant way ; one has to acknowledge that , in spite of being available in theory , they are in fact rarely used in practice . |
| 53 | ‘ It looked at practices over waste disposal , housekeeping , in the kitchen , the laundry , the offices — in fact right across the company and asked very detailed and specific questions . |
| 54 | Well she thoroughly enjoyed the life , in fact right up , oh till nearly the end she spoke about Pharay and as long as she was able she used to go and she imagined she could see it better with the spy glasses . |
| 55 | In fact right now bed would be the warmest place . |
| 56 | Although I could n't tell the difference at the time , I was in fact wrong yesterday and right today , and this is sufficient to ground a difference in the outside observer 's description of me as knowing today but not knowing yesterday . |
| 57 | In fact neither Poindexter nor Casey had any evidence of this other than some vague promises made to Poindexter 's predecessor , Robert McFarlane , who had met Iran 's foreign minister , Ibrahim Yazdi , in Washington . |
| 58 | A civilization that never invented the wheel was automatically precluded from inventing the mechanical clock , but in fact neither the sundial nor the water-clock appear to have been developed by the Maya for measuring the passage of time . |
| 59 | Had I had the receiver in my hand when some break in the conversation occurred at this point , I should have explained to you that it is in fact neither ; it is merely an examination of the various modes of thinking which the phrase implies — an examination which , in the tradition of British philosophical inquiry , seeks merely to study and perhaps oil the conceptual machinery and then to put it back more or less as it was . |
| 60 | The affair thus highlights the unreality of the common-law rule which continues to concentrate on the independent judgment of a police officer who is in fact simply obeying instructions which are issued as part of a general policy not necessarily susceptible of being influenced by the specific facts of particular cases . |