Example sentences of "[adv] [noun] has a [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | If deer have a tough life it is entirely due to human history , so man has a moral obligation to look after their well-being . |
| 2 | A fortis sound at the end of a syllable has a shortening effect on the preceding vowel , eg rope has a shorter vowel than robe . |
| 3 | Peptides from both molecules have proline as an anchor residue at position 2 , but only HLA-B35 has a clear anchor , tyrosine , at position 9 . |
| 4 | Only construction has a worse record , where the risk is one in 252 . |
| 5 | For sheer budget-priced practically the 4cu ft heavy duty Ryland Navvy at just £28.99 has a solid steel pan , reinforced rims , pneumatic tyre , tilt bar and front brace . |
| 6 | Ostensibly agriculture has a fine record — between 1961 and 1973 labour productivity bounded along at over 7 per cent per annum , though overall growth of output at just under 3 per cent was less impressive [ Matthews et al. , 1982 ] . |
| 7 | Er now Owen has a large summer house and collects rain water from the roof and the roof 's been covered recently with a good quality , he says , mineralized felt . |
| 8 | Now Mauro has a strong North-East accent but then he suffered for his Italian name and voice . |
| 9 | Scandinavian countries were the first to have to close waterways because of poisoning problems and now Britain has a potential crisis . |
| 10 | His sense of the delicate interrelation between reading , meditation and prayer is set out at the beginning of the chapter on contemplation : Here meditation has a mediating function : a process in which insight is received like a gift , much as the process of analysing a poem mysteriously yields a new integrated perception of its whole meaning which transcends the conscious process of study . |
| 11 | But even Heathrow has a long way to go . |
| 12 | Yet India has a stronger case for putting its house in order , according to Reddy . |
| 13 | A is a trustee of property for B , i.e. A has a legal right which he is bound to use for B's benefit ; B is said to have an equitable right to it or an equitable estate in it . |
| 14 | Certainly Ayer has a different view of what facts can be construed from those observations than they do . |