Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] [adv] [vb infin] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | It 's a bit like somebody sort of can only just about kick a ball and you say , We 'll make him our centre forward . |
| 2 | The aims of the proposed research project are , first , to test the adequacy of democratic theory in relation to trends toward ‘ globalisation ’ — the growth of complex interconnections and interrelations between states and societies — and , second , to develop a new framework for democratic thought which can perhaps more satisfactorily articulate the relation between national and international conditions and processes . |
| 3 | Now there are still traces of ink on the surface but now you can much more clearly see the etch lines because they 're full of now . |
| 4 | Secondly , this form of research endeavour can all too easily produce a state of alienation in those conducting the research . |
| 5 | One can all too easily imagine a situation in which , within a few months , Poland will have the worst of all worlds : hyper-inflation and acute shortages and high unemployment , all at the same time . |
| 6 | This is an especially fertile area for discontent in any firm as junior and middle ranking partners press for increased reward for increased work and senior partners are reluctant to contemplate any reduction in their incomes before retirement ; and where one area of the work of a firm consistently produces higher returns than others , the clamour for tangible recognition in the form of greater profit shares for the partners involved can all too easily become the rock upon which the whole firm eventually founders . |
| 7 | A caution should given : ‘ There is a fascination about curve fitting to growth and population data which can all too easily become an addiction ’ ( Williams , 1975 ) . |
| 8 | They can also be a problem for women who 've had children because the full womb can all too easily force the stomach upwards . |
| 9 | We can thus only strictly compare the district elections of 1990 with those at the same point of the cycle tour years ago in the 114 local authorities where no material change to either boundaries or the electoral system has taken place . |
| 10 | The strength of agencies will thus not necessarily reflect the popularity of their policies . |
| 11 | The Christian Pentecost would thus not only reverse the Curse of Babel ( Gen. 11:9 ) but be the antitype of the covenant inaugurated on Sinai through the giving of the law . |
| 12 | This proposal will thus not merely have the effect of reversing Olugboja , it will place a new and unjustified limitation on the scope of rape . |
| 13 | Self-delusion could easily once again cloud the judgment of the shadow cabinet and Labour could go it alone at the next election , perhaps with the same misplaced confidence in a ‘ safety first ’ stance that will deliver success if the dangers inherent in new initiatives are avoided and new ideas anathemised . |
| 14 | Foxton 's unexpected involvement has inevitably led to Stiff Little Fingers being branded a New Wave ‘ supergroup ’ , a tag which could just as easily prove a hindrance as a help . |
| 15 | Some guys look as if they could be nice , but they could just as easily swing a baseball bat into someone 's face . |
| 16 | Come to think of it , myself ] would just as soon have a try at Doctor de Pomiane 's honey-filled and cumin-spiced Apician apples . |
| 17 | The designer can thus either simply design the copper track layout first , and then make the board the correct size to accommodate it , or alternatively define the size of the board to start with and then try to make the copper track pattern fit it . |
| 18 | Then , when the brand is hot and the brander comes up to the horse and touches it momentarily on the shoulder ( previously clipped ) , the horse will be surprised , but will probably not even move a step , providing the handler remains relaxed and reassuring . |
| 19 | However , we can nearly as easily do the sum for the theoretical elastic breaking strain , and if we do this , we are apt to find that the answer we get is very roughly the same for any solid , almost irrespective of its chemical entity . |
| 20 | I would also very much appreciate an opportunity to come over to Walford Manor , perhaps in August . |
| 21 | They can far more readily appreciate the meaning of the data relationships illustrated in a tabular form than they could in the file and record specification forms of conventional systems analysis . |
| 22 | He averted his eyes quickly , and realised that he could now no longer see the ground through the dragon . |
| 23 | Barbs would surely never voluntarily leave a cat or a Busy Lizzie to starve . |
| 24 | Now if you know that somebody is a drug addict and they 've just had an injection you keep away from them , erm if they 're having a bad trip , whatever they call it , because you do n't , they become very violent , they can do a lot of damage , now the only time you will step in and help is when they go unconscious , but at the same time remember protect yourself , we 're talking about needles here and probably shared needles , you must be terribly careful that you do not get pricked by a needle , especially if , they have a habit of sticking needles under lapels , so always be aware of this , if a person is a drug addict , in fact if you can find some easier way of turning them into the recovery position , do so , erm , you can then obviously either call the ambulance . |
| 25 | Medical knowledge is also in large measure constructed , whilst Rueschemeyer 's characterisation of legal competence as ‘ … generalised intellectual skills , various areas of knowledge outside his speciality , and skills in handling interpersonal relations … ’ could almost as well describe the work of the British general medical practitioner ( p.22 ) . |
| 26 | Old beach ridges may indicate former limits of the delta , while differential compaction , the organic sediments being much more compressible than the mineral silts and sands , will almost certainly further confuse the pattern . |
| 27 | By the end of the century some English mathematicians could no longer even understand the work of their predecessors , let alone rival the enormous advances being made in France and Germany . |
| 28 | We will certainly not again make the mistake that was made in the 1970s and 1980s . |