Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] a [adj] [noun] [conj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He has since completed a splendid four-timer when making all to take the Group Two Richmond Stakes at Goodwood last week . |
| 2 | It 's not cheap but the dispenser means a little goes a long way and it 's more hygienic than a pot . |
| 3 | I think a number of us were becoming very concerned indeed that this was eventually becoming a political area and this this is dealt with in this way |
| 4 | If the prior mortgage was made expressly to secure a current account or other further advances , and further advances are made by the prior mortgagee , he can hold the land as security for both the original loan and the further advances , unless he had notice of a subsequent mortgage — registration ( except in certain special cases ) is not equivalent to notice . |
| 5 | Dauntless merely uttered a gibbering sound and abandoned the argument . |
| 6 | ‘ Song to Cloe , playing on her Spinnet ’ especially displays a delicate touch and a complete control of form . |
| 7 | Few gardens are large enough to accommodate a full-grown oak or beech . |
| 8 | However , for the last three seasons they 've been disappointed — unless like me , they were lucky enough to chance a late holiday and hit the best powder of the season . |
| 9 | It only became a moot point because David was a meal ticket for so many people . |
| 10 | I says only got a pink form if you 've got a fixed penalty . |
| 11 | So got a special pass because you 're a firearms officer which is essentially deals with your authorisation to have a gun and reminds you of the law . |
| 12 | As Professor Goode has pointed out , the fact that the charge has crystallised will affect the relationship between the chargee and the company but it does not necessarily affect a third party since if the company is left free to deal with the assets in the normal course of its business then the chargee should be estopped from denying the company 's authority to do so . |
| 13 | The third point is that the opponent 's fist only needs a slight deflection so you should n't need to make your action too pronounced . |
| 14 | It only needs a voyeuristic archbishop and an alien disguised as Elvis Presley to provide the material for an entire Sunday Sport . |
| 15 | The young Yorkshireman apparently has a good temperament and a complete all-round game . |
| 16 | The Buenos Aires fair has a greater trade and international emphasis that usual this year , as it is being held in conjunction with the third of the rotating Silar ( Salón International del Libro Latino-Americano ) events . |
| 17 | Cocoa butter alone has a minimal flavour but is responsible for the texture of chocolate and its ability to mould into tablets and to coat confectionery centres . |
| 18 | Software and cards together provide a complete authoring and delivery environment of unrivalled power . |
| 19 | I had not only won a major title but my time in Madrid of 21.1 was my fastest ever , indoors or out , and that on a very tight , small track . |
| 20 | The ideas and concepts of the prison structure in Scotland — outlined in a speech at the conference by Alan Walker , the deputy chief executive of the SPS — so impressed a Latvian delegation that they wrote to Scotland 's Minister of State , Lord Fraser of Carmyllie , asking his permission for Walker to visit the country . |
| 21 | It runs under Windows 3.0 or 3.1 and so needs a 386 machine and 2 Mbytes or more of RAM and a full installation requires 15Mbytes of space on your hard disk . |
| 22 | ( This word only has a weak form when used in a relative clause ; when used with a demonstrative sense it is always pronounced in its strong form . ) |
| 23 | As a result , the 300 volts created by the adults only has a stunning effect if the prey is very close . |
| 24 | When a monomer polymerizes it will only yield a useful polymer if it does so in the form of a long chain . |
| 25 | Loans were felt only to provide a short-term solution while grants were inadequate or not available to those in need . |
| 26 | Most of these people have only seen a second half since the police closed the Oval club . |
| 27 | A synergistic effect is defined as two substances coming together to create a greater effect than the sum of the two could achieve separately . |
| 28 | Indeed , Jip and Zab have lost their almost telepathic ability to communicate , and , as witnessed by the outcome of the novel , the world is unable to communicate well enough to reach a full consensus or enforce a communal decision . |
| 29 | They were still unsure about what to put on the B-side , and only made a final decision as they travelled to the recording studio on the bus . |
| 30 | The NL especially suffered a major split because of its refusal after 1906 to endorse Conservative candidates . |