Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] [verb] [conj] [noun] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It will , of course , be located somewhere so obscure that Dougie Donnelly will be required to voice-over a map on a television commercial explaining how you can get there with the family this Sunday . |
| 2 | Worksop Manor and Clumber Park had long since disappeared and Welbeck Abbey had become a military training school . |
| 3 | The Guardian 's cartoonist showed one health official saying to another : ‘ These regional days of action are so badly organized that Len Murray has to ring up Norman Fowler to ask where they are being held . ’ |
| 4 | It was almost a relief when the door opposite suddenly opened and Ettore Di Leonardo appeared , immaculate as ever in a dark suit and sober tie . |
| 5 | Firstly , I have been in football management long enough to know that team changes at this late stage will do nothing for the confidence of existing players . |
| 6 | It was only just to give Mr Heseltine , who played so prominent a role in the Tory victory , the job he so much wanted as Industry Secretary . |
| 7 | She looked around at the bare , cheerless workshop , at the roughly made counter and the cold bare flags of the floor and shivered , what a place to have to work , even in her own reduced circumstances she was so much better placed than Hari Morgan . |
| 8 | If she was stupid enough not to realize that Timothy Gedge would be waiting for her it was n't anyone 's business except hers . |
| 9 | Both of these are major considerations in comparing deaf and hearing recall ; unfortunately they are not so easily realised when stimulus material is non-verbal . |
| 10 | Mr. Long also said that Mr. Thurgood had helped calm things down when the fight , which had been caused by another customer , broke out . |
| 11 | Despite the all the cutbacks that so clearly indicate that IBM Corp now acknowledges that the mainframe can not remain a dominant part of its business for much longer , the company does have new models up its sleeve for early next year — February is thought likely , our US associate Technology News of America hears . |
| 12 | August Weismann was utterly opposed to Lamarckism and Weismann 's opinions so far prevailed that A. D. Darbishire in his authoritative Breeding and the Mendelian Discovery ( London , 1911 ) put the matter thus . |
| 13 | So far fears that West Germany will be too distracted by the rebuilding of East Germany to continue the building of the European Community have been exaggerated . |
| 14 | The standard is really an aberration of the natural form — a manufactured monstrosity albeit a beautiful one — and , as so often happens when man confines , restricts and changes the shape of plants , there is an inherent structural problem , which we will discuss when we come to aftercare , pruning and feeding . |
| 15 | He and another left-hander , the more dashing 21-year-old Robert Samuels , provided Jamaica with the batting stability they have so often lacked and captain Courtney Walsh gave them the bowling penetration with a tournament record 36 wickets at 11.30 each that combined to regain the Cup for Jamaica from Barbados , their third success in the last five seasons . |
| 16 | Bett 's corner was only partially cleared and Paul Kane blasted a shot through a ruck of players . |
| 17 | Unfortunately personality testing is much less well developed than intelligence testing . |
| 18 | And the recovery will only fully happen when John Major loses his . ’ |
| 19 | Not all coffins were so beautifully made as Mrs Bell 's . |
| 20 | It just so happened that Geoff Mitchell , the PE master at Eaglescliffe , coached the decathlon at Middlesbrough and Cleveland Harriers . |
| 21 | Figures just out show that coal imports have risen by five hundred percent over the past ten years . |
| 22 | Since the Second World War and as school libraries have become more common , public library user education for schoolchildren has become less overt , but nonetheless is still widely practised because user education is itself a growing concern in schools . |
| 23 | But the timber is still much prized and Westonbirt arboretum hopes all the felled trunks will be put to good use . |
| 24 | Turnpikes were not always better kept than parish roads . |
| 25 | Chemists have begun to develop models for these processes and for the formation of other compounds using soluble metal compounds which are more easily studied than catalyst surfaces . |
| 26 | These treatments led to cation losses of 100–240 kg per ha per annum calcium and 30–80 of magnesium , for example , but it was estimated that such would be restored through rainfall input over 10–20 years of fallow ; the 1300 1400kg of nitrogen appears to be more easily replaced as fixation rates of 100–150 kg per ha per annum were recorded . |
| 27 | Yet they remain much more heavily taxed than competitor products . |
| 28 | Many properties , once private demesnes , have been generously donated to the City Council — none more beautifully situated than Barnett Demesne and Sir Thomas and Lady Dixon Park , both named after their benefactors . |
| 29 | In a public statement on Oct. 12 Bush also effectively confirmed that Vice-President Dan Quayle would be retained as his running-mate . |
| 30 | They are also best soaked although wire brushing is sometimes needed to remove tenacious deposits and restore finish . |