Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] [verb] [pron] [prep] [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | These are the new rate books , we 've literally only had them through this week . |
| 2 | So just leave it on that , that 's it . |
| 3 | Our thanks to these , and to all the friends of THE FACE who have given their time and money so generously to help us through this difficult time . |
| 4 | But surely for the early moderns also : terminology apart , did not nosce teipsum only ever mean something like that ? |
| 5 | Just sit down ( I thought the idea was to dance — IM ) and listen to ‘ Yes Please ’ a few times until you realise that Shaun 's lyrics and the band 's music together still mean something to all their fans who follow a band purely for their music … so what were you doing talking to the stupid old Happy Mondays after all ? |
| 6 | She had n't imagined that this woman could be at all assertive , but she was being exactly that now , and Alain had so far said nothing at all . |
| 7 | Continued pressure to improve the terms of the civil payment on account scheme has so far yielded nothing at all . |
| 8 | By this time the manner of Cutter 's death was known throughout ie camp and somehow it appeared disconcertingly trivial for a man " ho had so often exposed himself to such great danger . |
| 9 | Did he feel he had invented the gun-for-hire designer by so firmly dissociating himself from any one house ? |
| 10 | ‘ There is time enough yet to tell you of that , ’ she said ‘ I am tired now and must rest . |
| 11 | Worse still , he/she perhaps never articulates them at all unless he/she expects to have to spell them out . |
| 12 | She walked on and on , imagining herself utterly alone wearing nothing at all . |
| 13 | Think about it , though , do n't just blindly put them on any word that ends in s , make sure you know why you 're putting it there . |
| 14 | ‘ I just never saw her during those early years because I was always away , ’ he says . |
| 15 | While the Secretary of State has tried to assure the House about the problems and implications of recognition of Croatia , will he try once more to reassure us about that recognition ? |
| 16 | Trees return once more to help us in this endeavour . |
| 17 | There is a professionally qualified Staff of three in the Learning Support Department , , who has had many years of experience here at Heriot 's , both in the Junior School and in Learning Support ; ; who has more recently joined us after several years experience in Learning Support in other schools ; and who , as Head of Department and an experienced educational psychologist , is responsible for the assessment of our pupils and for the planning of their programmes within the Department . |
| 18 | Iago could not recall that he had ever truly noticed her until that moment . |
| 19 | Apart from guaranteeing the independence of central bankers , the scheme would also usefully encourage them in those habits of prudence and careful husbandry which are so necessary to their calling . |
| 20 | Swayed by similar arguments , the governments of the rich countries have now largely deprived themselves of this option . |
| 21 | We ca n't , we ca n't say , ca n't erm really just contradict ourselves like that can we ? |
| 22 | Now just watch it with those fish please while I get a cloth . |
| 23 | cost you far more getting it like that than saying we 'll support you |
| 24 | ‘ I never felt that Jesus was a friend and I do n't think that I really ever loved him before this half but now he seems always near to me and I like to think of Him more than I ever did before Mama 's dying so suddenly and unexpectedly made a great impression on me … ’ |
| 25 | Not strongly enough to kill me for that , but certainly strongly enough to make killing me satisfying in that respect also . |
| 26 | Well just leave it like that and let it stretch so the leather stays like that . |
| 27 | It 's only thirty-seven or thirty-eight miles to Stratford — and Lewis here once managed it in half an hour . ’ |
| 28 | well not posters , the horsewatch is a prime example where I wanted to look at setting a format in a particular way , and to sit at the side of either Alf or Tracey well now alter it to that or to that I 'm sure they 'd do it , but nevertheless it 's putting them off their work . |
| 29 | If he had even profoundly wanted her at all . |
| 30 | Again , the police ( who had only a marginal role in enforcing the new order , and who sometimes perhaps accepted it with less than utter enthusiasm ) were more likely to have diverse tribal allegiances in the larger settlements nearer the cities or in strategically more significant places . |