Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [art] [noun] [prep] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | So put the A in before the R. |
| 2 | Psychiatrists envisaged that curare might be useful in relieving muscular tension and so diminish the feedback from over active muscles which perpetuates a sense of anxiety in tense patients . |
| 3 | Ideally , the toe should just clear the ground by about the thickness of a 10p piece for most clubs ; a 2p for the short irons . |
| 4 | We 'll soon wipe the smile from off your face |
| 5 | There can be no reliable estimate that — ’ 10 per cent of the homes built in 1980 in New Mexico were made from adobe ’ , because Spanish Americans and Anglo Americans far from rich , can so easily convert the soil from beneath their feet into walls around new rooms , and they do this regularly with their own hands in enlarging their houses . |
| 6 | The four main stars , making up the kite-pattern , are in the same × 7 field and just fill the field with × 12 . |
| 7 | With this sensitivity it could easily detect a shrimp from over a metre away for these crustaceans generate tiny electrical fields of up to one thousandth of a volt ( 0.2–1 millivolt ) per centimetre each time they flick their tails . |
| 8 | However , competition between management companies normally keeps the spread to within 6–7 per cent . |
| 9 | Right so the functional form test , if we look at the kie squared version , right , again we 've got a very small er test statistic implying there 's no breach of functional form right , the , the log er specification , right , seems to be working okay , there 's no problems with it erm if we now look at normality we 've got a bit of a problem with normality , right in that our test statistic is now four point nine , if we look at the critical value at the five percent level of kie when kie squared two , ah it 's not too bad , our five percent critical value of the kie squared two is five point nine nine , so although that test statistic is reasonably high , I mean you 'd probably reject , oh yes , we can reject the null at ten percent of normally distributed errors we would n't reject the null at five percent erm let's just have a look at in actual fact at those errors to see what the problem is . |
| 10 | I tell you what , would you like to just go an sit behind on that chair over there and you 'll be more comfortable . |
| 11 | The Museum is a modest establishment which normally attracts an average of between 15 and 20 visitors a day . |
| 12 | Oh I 've just sent the fax to for a hundred pairs . |
| 13 | Erm yes he , I believe it th th that stage was when er he said we 'll put y we 'll pus we 'll find some clothes for you mate erm , I I do recollect P C going I think to the foot of the double bed or near to the base of the double bed where he found a pair of erm jeans and I do remember him checking the pockets erm and then helping or trying like put the jeans on on the man that was lying on the ground still handcuffed . |
| 14 | Today 's teenagers have always had a choice of at least four channels and are now blessed with a multiplicity of choice thanks to satellite and VHS . |
| 15 | But the growth of new industry jobs in many countries has hardly kept pace with the loss of jobs in traditional indigenous industries , and TNCs have directly caused the loss of at least some of these indigenous jobs by forcing domestic competitors out of business . |
| 16 | For the complete cube , the results so far lead us to believe that one can always restore the cube in at most about 22 moves . |
| 17 | There is a method of solving the cube , due to Morwen Thistlethwaite , my colleague at the Polytechnic of the South Bank in London , that always restores the cube in at most 50 moves ( recently reduced from 52 ) and simple counting shows that some positions require at least 18 moves ( counting 180° turns as single moves ) or 21 right-angle turns . |
| 18 | He always had a battle pending on one front and quite often on two at the same time . |
| 19 | To start with , they usually have a command of at least two language varieties , Creole and British English . |
| 20 | There is often considerable contrapuntal interest , although not always : some of the arrangements degenerate into a languid succession of chords that do little to retain the interest of at least this listener . |
| 21 | And also using the distribution of of deliveries to the door daily we can also use the sales staff to as assist us in distribution . |
| 22 | Dating to the later first century , it later provided a foundation for at least one substantial masonry building . |
| 23 | At the highest level of NCp7 used , the protein slightly inhibited the cleavage by IN ( lanes 6–7 ) . |
| 24 | But nothing has has really changed it 's surely implicit that green field sites will have to be released to meet the justifiable needs for development erm that there are ways clearly to minimize the impact by by first redeveloping the existing sites by by releasing sites in less sensitive locations , or developing sites that have minimal impact on on existing settle settlements or patterns of development un unless in exceptional circumstances there is for example the need for a new settlement . |
| 25 | By the reign of Richard III lands were probably providing the Crown with between £20,000 and £25,000 per annum , a significant improvement on 1433 . |
| 26 | The dignitaries were led to a VIP balcony from where they inscrutably observed the goings-on from behind their mirrored sunglasses . |
| 27 | Scot Colin Montgomerie 's wife Eimear is also expecting a baby at around the same time . |
| 28 | Willie had tried vainly to lift the kettle from off the range and , having only succeeded in burning his hand , he waited anxiously for Mister Tom 's return . |
| 29 | Changes in company policy , new products and services , financial results , staff appointments , sponsorship news , factory openings — in fact almost any " happening " or change within your company or organisation will probably merit a release to at least a few papers or radio stations . |
| 30 | If Brian and John were engaged in a get-away from the scene of a crime at the time of the accident , John could also raise the defence of ex turpi causa ( illegality ) to the action . |