Example sentences of "[vb infin] [adv] [adv] [conj] [art] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Again , it would adapt much faster than a legal body . |
| 2 | If the hon. Gentleman had listened the last time we had Home Office questions he would know perfectly well that the standard spending assessment has been set in West Yorkshire to enable it to employ police officers up to the full establishment . |
| 3 | Section 22 empowers the Secretary of State to make an order dealing with the trade practice but he can do so only if the following requirements are fulfilled : |
| 4 | We shall assume not only that the IS-LM model is the correct model but also that agents know that it is the correct model . |
| 5 | Do n't get me wrong , I 'm not saying that companies should n't sponsor ballet or opera , but I think they have to not lose sight of sponsorship potential with the disadvantages as well as the anonymous giving branch , because small amounts of money to some organizations may do disproportionately more than the Scottish Opera |
| 6 | Ultimately , it does not matter that much whether the future arrangements of the EC are called federal , confederal , political union or whatever , except that labels may affect expectations and may accord spurious legitimacy to Community institutions . |
| 7 | You 'd think more so than a big Tesco 's because you would n't think lots of people |
| 8 | The overweight people would eat more rapidly than the slim people . |
| 9 | In effect , this is a small boiler which will run more cheaply than an electric one and will reduce dependence on a single fuel . |
| 10 | These can work particularly well where a strong family involvement continues . |
| 11 | They do , however , work pretty well once the initial installation has been carried out . |
| 12 | I believe that the millions of women and men who choose to work part time will understand very well that the Labour party seeks to destroy their jobs whereas the Government are in the business of protecting them . |
| 13 | The letter O , for instance , does not occur very often as the final letter in a four letter word , but is common as the second letter . |
| 14 | If his attentional deficit applies to the left side of an unsegregated representation of visual space , C.C. should perform less well when the green shape appears at the left of the rectangle ( as in the upper panel of Fig. 2 ) as the dividing contour is further to the left of the display and the patient in this case . |
| 15 | It becomes a bonfire in autumn , but strangely does not burn so brightly as the green-leafed type distinguished as viridis . |
| 16 | However , it is becoming evident that the development of problem-solving strategies does not happen automatically even when the motivational effects of the computer are present . |
| 17 | I saw him depart as peacefully as a sleeping infant . |
| 18 | I think that if the present association is continued , and if this meeting agrees that it should be continued , you will see some more breaking up , and I believe the process must go on inevitably until the old Conservative Party is smashed to atoms and lost in ruins . |
| 19 | So the divorce of sex from reproduction which is erm a very common and even fashionable view in the later twentieth century and of course is one very much facilitated by modern birth control technology and things like that this , this divorce of sex and reproduction is in a way you could say a characteristically male way of looking at things if the male 's er contribution to offspring does n't go much further than the initial fertilization . |
| 20 | We shall instead suggest ( 40 ) , where the fact that the arrowhead passes through the square bracket is intended to show that the minor property does not simply qualify the entity as a whole , but the fact that it does not reach as far as the round bracket shows that the adjective is not a sense-qualifier : ( 40 ) |
| 21 | The light of the lamp did not reach as far as the high ceiling , and the fire had burned low . |
| 22 | One piece of good news is that Clinton has stated that he will not go as far as a recent legislative proposal , which would have required certain foreign-owned firms and branches to report a minimum amount of US taxable income . |
| 23 | This was in itself , however , of little significance in an atmosphere impregnated with tension , and anxiety that the western offensive could not conceivably go as smoothly as the Polish and Scandinavian campaigns . |
| 24 | I may go even further than the Long Drive , he 'd said . |
| 25 | In the nature of things , much of this feedback will go no further than the local office , but senior bureaucrats are much involved in the preparation of new policies for politicians and it would be strange indeed if such feedback never featured in new recommendations . |
| 26 | Ptyr 2 DNA contains only one such site , position 6 ( TGCC ) , from which actinomycin does indeed dissociate more rapidly than the other sites . |
| 27 | Luke could scarcely underline more strongly that the supreme object of prayer is the Holy Spirit of God . |
| 28 | Because of my injury I did get as far as the Spanish Steps and the shops in Rome , but that was the extent of my sightseeing . |
| 29 | The comforting knowledge that at least she will get as far as the British Embassy tonight gives her the strength for attack . |
| 30 | He did not get as far as the main Cossack encampments at Peggetz and Oberdrauberg near Lienz , a considerable distance further west . |