Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [adv] [noun] 's [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Foster fully supports the International Agreement signed in Montreal to eventually phase out society 's dependence on these products which have important uses in refrigeration , air-conditining and foam-blowing . |
| 2 | Anyone who wished to hoax an archaeologist need only buy up Quirke 's stock and then sink it in a bog to be rediscovered . |
| 3 | What could better sum up Joyce 's name , Joyce 's qualities , and the feeling with which we wanted our audience to leave the theatre ? |
| 4 | But the shock clear-out will only begin once Boro 's squad is back to full-strength . |
| 5 | Violet and Eddie then went back to their respective boarding schools , paid for by Granny Macleod , which only stepped up Perdita 's paranoia and jealousy . |
| 6 | He leaned over and suddenly pulled back Mowbray 's cloak . |
| 7 | ‘ He obviously picks up Diana 's refusal to comply . ’ |
| 8 | So you know just picking up Mr 's point , I h we must n't confuse , I mean I agree that quantity is one of the measures of quality but it 's not the only one . |
| 9 | But by listing such possibilities we can already see how Bédier 's definition may be serviceable in structuring discussion : identifying a set of three basic traits of the fabliau , each of which may be elaborated upon to produce an informative description of the subject , fabliaux . |
| 10 | Just jot down Cale 's home base on a postcard . |
| 11 | However , therein lay both history 's strength and its weakness . |
| 12 | But , rather than feed , he had just taken away Nielson 's reputation , his genius , his worldly stature . |
| 13 | From about 1563 until his death in 1590 they were held by Charles Fox , although he had to share the Signet with John Dudley ; and in 1590 Fox was succeeded by Fulke Greville , who had already taken over Dudley 's share of the Signet and had acquired reversions to the Clerkship of the Council in 1577 and the Secretaryship in 1583 . |
| 14 | Modernization eventually takes away children 's ability to earn and turns them into a cost as they need education to earn as adults . |
| 15 | It consists primarily of : concentrating the construction of turbo-alternators in the new Alsthom-Atlantique group , with a production capacity of about 10000 MW per year ; concentrating all industrial resources for the fabrication of the boilers in Framatome , with a production capacity of eight units a year ; the CEA has also bought out Westinghouse 's share in Framatome 's equity so as to have complete control of the further development of the technology , the licence for which expired in 1982 . |
| 16 | Association in the Olympics would automatically clean up rugby 's image ( at least at the top level ) , and would markedly increase the coverage of the sport — at least every four years . |
| 17 | They used to buy from Ghana a lot and er at one time they stopped it and this very nearly brought down Ghana 's economy right down . |
| 18 | The normal routine of settled peace and domestic happiness which now made up Wordsworth 's life could never have lasted for ever ; it was like a challenge to the gods . |
| 19 | Seventh , but one of the most important , Gerstner must get a handle on IBM 's debt — ‘ Make sure you really understand why IBM 's debt has ballooned in the past five years , ’ advises Smith . |
| 20 | His younger brother Fitz , who had been running on the ground , now took over Kendo 's role and chased the monkeys further , while Kendo followed on the ground , along with Macho , Ulysse , Brutus and several females . |
| 21 | An altar to the side had been decorated with flowers and large candles now lit up John 's photograph . |
| 22 | As the Cabinet prepares today to set out Britain 's energy strategy , Frank Frazer looks at the implications for the nuclear industry , sparked by efforts to save coal jobs All aglow for heat of the moment By a curious paradox , the nuclear lobby has a vested interest in ensuring maximum coal burn in UK power plant |
| 23 | As well as observing the score 's incredible organization of its thematic riches — ‘ I tried to work out a little table of leitmotifs and I got past 70 , which is amazing in an opera ’ — Maazel discovered in rehearsal just how well thought out Puccini 's orchestration actually is . |
| 24 | Even leaving aside Ross 's anger at not being consulted about such an important decision , it would be irresponsible to put her own needs and desires above those of the children . |
| 25 | Well , if not the world we at least sorted out Tottenham 's back four . |
| 26 | Re-immersion in the Ministry followed this prolonged servility , but a breakthrough came with the Fifties publication of An Asiatic Romance , a satirical fantasy explosively pointing up bureaucracy 's absurdity and irrelevance in a world reduced to violence and cannibalism . |
| 27 | However , Sidhu and Mohammed Azharuddin then set up India 's victory with a scintillating stand of 175 in only 29 overs . |
| 28 | However , Sidhu and Mohammed Azharuddin then set up India 's victory with a scintillating stand of 175 in only 29 overs . |
| 29 | He is there to build up Lennie 's character and to build up their dream . |
| 30 | Brutus then brings on Caesar 's body and introduces Mark Antony to the crowd , asking them to stay and listen to Mark Antony 's speech , which is where Brutus ' great tragedy begins . |