Example sentences of "[noun prp] [adv] [verb] [adv] [adv] [conj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Observers who have been taken by Paisley 's personal influence over his followers have often missed the point that those who supported Paisley only did so conditionally and the condition was that he continued to articulate traditional unionist positions . |
| 2 | In a passage which reads very oddly indeed today and betrays his naïveté , Durkheim even went so far as to claim that such was the depressing degree of homogeneity in primitive society that its members were actually physically indistinguishable from each other ! |
| 3 | But we can not be certain that Gould even got as far as the river at all . |
| 4 | Everyone smiled at Suzi then looked hurriedly away as her mouth began to tremble . |
| 5 | Lady Thomson never came there now and his family had grown up . |
| 6 | With Chelmsford still looking below rather than above , three points are vital and clean sheets against both Worcester and VS Rugby should give confidence . |
| 7 | If Adam ever got as far as masturbating , and naturally he sometimes did , he always had the feeling afterwards that his teeth were loose . |
| 8 | Please make sure that everyone coming has adequate directions and transport arranged and let Rita Quick know as soon as possible , how many you have been able to muster ( Please remind them to bring packed lunch ) . |
| 9 | Sunday Today started alongside Today but made no mark . |
| 10 | We do not know even today whether or not this is the case , but Pons certainly felt very strongly that it should be lithium deuteroxide , LiOD . |
| 11 | Stockdale even went as far as praising Laurent for having surveyed , and a foreigner at that , without the knowledge of the language and ‘ by eye alone … without the use of instruments and in the coldest part of the year … in less than two months two towns for some miles in circumference , with all their intricate communications . ’ |
| 12 | Armstrong even goes as far as asking ‘ is it not conceivable that the whole of syntax and semantics should have been innate so that all mankind spoke the one , wired-in , nonconventional language ? ’ ( 1971 : 437 ) . |
| 13 | ‘ Oh , Miss Abbott , how good you are , do n't pull so , Robert , how can poor Miss Abbott possibly come as fast as you ? |
| 14 | The peace of Europe now rested more heavily than ever upon his ability to control his allies . |
| 15 | President Bani Sadr of Iran said that his country was unwilling to respond , with the inevitable consequence that Iraq simply went ahead unilaterally and then cut the experiment short . |
| 16 | Lydia even went so far as to bathe it in vinegar at Betty 's behest . |
| 17 | Nicholas Cruz though goes much further than that . |
| 18 | Nicholas Cruz though goes much further than that . |
| 19 | Next to him his wife , a tall rangy woman whom Sven Hjerson somehow saw even here as being astride a hunter , was leaning forward tapping the tips of the fingers of each hand one against the other . |
| 20 | Sitting in my L-shaped room , stone-cold to my very marrow , with John still sleeping as peacefully as a child at my feet , I faced that fact , too , while I was at it ; and also a few others . |
| 21 | Concerning thunder rites , Harrison even went so far as to quote Durkheim 's ‘ Le sacré , c'est le père du dieu . ’ |
| 22 | John even goes as far as to boast that The Borrowers is breaking new ground : ‘ In fact , some of the things we can now do make the special effects in Star Wars look prehistoric . ’ |