Example sentences of "and [art] [adj] real " in BNC.

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1 With the exception of the River Naver , fishing opportunities abound at Altnaharra and the only real problem is knowing where to begin .
2 Posters are far more difficult to monitor : in the past , agencies used to have their own teams of inspectors , but this is no longer done , and the only real check on the presence and condition of posters is a regular service run for the past 10 years by the Poster Advertising Bureau , which reports on the level of damage to posters , as a stimulus to the contractors to take care of their sites .
3 The only good news and the only real cheer that I can take from today 's events is that this is the last occasion on which such an announcement will be made by this Secretary of State or by a Conservative Government .
4 Again , Sean Gregan and Mark Sunley , helped by Mick Tait , were in command , and the only real fright came from a piledriver by substitute Steve Cooper , which Prudhoe pushed away .
5 In the same year , Lyman Spitzer 's slim volume Physics of fully Ionised Gases gave a canonical account of the theoretical basis of high-temperature plasma physics and the first real text-book on the subject .
6 Pound did not reach Washington , however , until the middle of November 1945 and the first real chance Eliot had to acquaint himself with the situation was on the business trip to the United States which he planned for June and July of 1946 .
7 By the turn of the century road races were being held regularly , using Paris as a base , and the first real race was from Paris to Bordeaux , and back , in June 1895 .
8 The first real train , and the first real journey , occur in Part Two , chapter three , when Frédéric goes to Creil in the hope of seducing Mme Arnoux .
9 The Large English Atlas ( serially produced with Bowen 1749–60 ) was the most important county atlas since Elizabethan times and the first real attempt to cover the whole country at large scale .
10 And the many real or invented minor figures who weave in and out of the opera , such as the Hostess , Fortune Teller , cabbalistic Bookseller , Faust and Mephistopheles , provide an exemplary portrait gallery for some of the company 's finest character singers .
11 Clower referred to magnitudes such as as ‘ notional ’ quantities in the sense that firms , if they are constrained only by the parameters of their production function and a given real wage rate , w 1 , would ideally like to supply output and demand labour services .
12 This marks a further small reduction against last year 's estimate and an overall real reduction of £3 billion against the original 1982 forecast .
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