Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [prep] [adj] [conj] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | She is so suffused with magic that even her flesh is cold and pale , and her limbs are long and lean like icicles . |
| 2 | Other , less molecular , biologists had protested in outrage that what was true for E. coli was not necessarily true for E.lephant , that biology has its diversity as well as its universals and that multicellular organisms with complex brains are not merely aggregates of 10 or so single cells ; the properties of systems of cells include relationships between those cells which are not inherent in any single unit . |
| 3 | It is not , then , surprising that Spartan indecision , so manifest in 446 and again in 440 over Samos ( p. 46 ) should persist through the 430s . |
| 4 | Since the Tenants Right to Buy was first introduced in 1980 it 's been constantly opposed by Labour and indeed the S L D who 've taken their fat away . |
| 5 | The same goes for Nietzsche 's very limited work on such topics as his " Homer 's Contest " , apparently begun in 1871 and quite unrelated to the material of BT , but arising out of his earlier philological studies . |
| 6 | Apart from syndicalism , whose appeal was thus confined to limited and peculiarly class-conscious districts , the total domination of the Labour Party had been challenged before 1914 by a variety of organizations representing two important traditions , ILP " independent socialism " and Marxism . |
| 7 | You are utterly prepared for this and utterly ignorant . |
| 8 | Well something other than just to talk about other than just the normal run of road things . |
| 9 | Whenever you 're not sure about what to do just look at that and just write it down or just think about it , visualize it , there 's zero , then we can , adding a negative number or taking away , go that way up towards the negatives , adding a positive number , go that way . |
| 10 | These were already declining by 1400 and apparently continued to do so throughout the fifteenth century . |
| 11 | Problems were encountered when personnel officials — generally lacking in senior and especially Board status — were being asked to advertise for , interview , help select and then appoint executives to positions considerably higher than those they held themselves . |
| 12 | However , the major problem , and you Ma'am have already touched upon this as well as the Chairman and I am sorry to be repetitive but we do serve all yachtsmen , two and a half to three million of them whilst being financially supported by only sixty five thousand of them . |
| 13 | And although adding new terminology ( or reinterpreting old terminology ) to a subject already burdened with varying and often confusing descriptors must be viewed circumspectly , the use of the term information skills does usefully illuminate the nature of the new emphasis . |
| 14 | So if we just go through these and then you can find them in the word search if you like . |
| 15 | Items abandoned and not owned by anyone no longer belong to another and so can not be stolen . |
| 16 | Just just think about that and just use that graph there If you wanted to work out the angle there , the tan of the angle would be that over that , but only when the scale is the same on both axes . |
| 17 | That , however , is only a temporary lift ; orders and prices are both down and , if the recession lasts as long as Taylor now thinks likely , margins will soon start to narrow as well . |
| 18 | ‘ It is a very serious matter that the packaging of a reputable product can be so easily acquired by unscrupulous and criminally insane cheats , ’ he said . |
| 19 | This is the tone about which least needs to be said , and which is usually regarded as more or less ‘ neutral ’ . |
| 20 | I was deeply disturbed by this and quite convinced that it would lead to serious trouble . |
| 21 | I can also , if I erm come across the same problem a few times I could hopefully work on that and then probably eradicate altogether . |
| 22 | He always gets like that and then he forgets after like a month or two when he has n't worked for him . |
| 23 | The growth in occupational pension provision for women was even more marked with more than double the proportion of 60–69 year olds having them ( 32 per cent ) compared with the over-80s ( 15 per cent ) . |
| 24 | THE JOKES are still coming in thick and fast from young readers . |
| 25 | The attack is usually concentrated in damp and more easily edible wood such as built-in bonding timbers , the eaves ends of rafters and the vearing ends of beams and trusses . |
| 26 | They usually play to 100,000 or so at a time , so it should be fun . |
| 27 | The capacity of a few — perhaps a very few — people to inflict extinction on us , will gradually extend to more and more small groups of human beings , all of whom are liable to exhibit the self-aggrandisement and irrationality which have led to so much unnecessary suffering in the history of our species . |
| 28 | Precipitation of about 550mm per annum ( in Funchal ) usually comes in short but very heavy showers . |
| 29 | He was also aware that homosexuals in Britain at this time not only lived under the threat of illegality but were also regarded by many as deeply offensive . |
| 30 | Eden Hall was extensively rebuilt in 1935 or thereabouts , and much of the original fabric removed at that time , today it is a girls ' school . |