Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] [verb] to [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Previous page Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 31 | There was a momentary hesitation before he explained that he 'd only just got to the room , he 'd felt too disturbed by the shamanistic experience to sleep and had sat in the hospitality suite reading . |
| 32 | • An increased pumping of the heart ensures that the exercising muscles receive all the extra blood and yet enough still goes to the brain and other vital organs . |
| 33 | It is much more geared to the administration of personnel records than was the bureau system but the experience we gained using the bureau has stood us in good stead for our own system . |
| 34 | In religious matters the restoration of monarchy was followed by the decisive establishment of the power of the Church of England , and in constitutional questions Charles showed that he was much more resigned to the need to work with Parliament than either Charles I or Cromwell had been , but in colonial affairs there was no change of direction , though the new government may have been able to follow its policy with more continuity than its predecessor . |
| 35 | Conservative Cabinets used to present a strong contrast to Labour ones , as ‘ Labour governments are very much more used to the idea of people being mandated to do things . |
| 36 | It causes woman-centred psychology to be much more restricted to the concept of a purely psychological subject than egalitarian feminist and even some traditional psychologies are . |
| 37 | With Iraq not currently exporting [ see p. 38598 ] and Kuwait only gradually returning to the market , OPEC 's other 11 member states had felt able to defer any reimposition of output restrictions , particularly in view of the serious uncertainty about Soviet supplies . |
| 38 | Boys are constitutionally more predisposed to the development of aggressive behaviour than are girls ( Wolff , 1983a ) . |
| 39 | Instead he links meaning and linguistic structure through a concept of the sign in which the signified ( the meaning ) is only arbitrarily related to the signifier ( the phonological or graphological form of the sign ) : |
| 40 | Rickie , apparently still vibrating to the music , sprang up from the stateroom couch . |
| 41 | His later role as a kind of travelling salesman of international anti-semitism is only tangentially related to the scope of this study , although he was to be of considerable significance in his role as vice-president of the IFL and the legacy he bequeathed to Arnold Leese was to help him revive racial nationalism after the Second World War . |
| 42 | ‘ But somehow I get the impression that Rob is n't so deeply committed to the company as you are . |
| 43 | To describe this as sewing is perhaps slightly flattering to the bird , for the silken thread is never used for more than one stitch at a time . |
| 44 | The law had seemed ‘ so clearly settled to the contrary ’ , wrote Lord Asquith , that ‘ public opinion was unprepared for any such decision ’ . |
| 45 | Indeed , a system which has rules of adjudication is necessarily also committed to a rule of recognition of an elementary and imperfect sort . |
| 46 | Among those concerned with language teaching some assume that such a model must also be directly relevant to problems of pedagogy , that in general the principles and objectives which define the discipline of linguistics must necessarily also apply to the subject of language teaching in the school curriculum . |
| 47 | All strings should be especially carefully tuned to the rest of the musical ensemble . |
| 48 | All the evidence so far pointed to the fact that he had done the killing . |
| 49 | All the information collected so far contributes to the reconstruction of the flight right up to the time of impact . |
| 50 | A LED or laser which behaves in linear fashion is more difficult to make , and thus more expensive , than a device with a light output only roughly corresponding to the power input . |
| 51 | The bottom line for liability is that you are only legally committed to an agreement made by an agent when : |
| 52 | So now turning to the point which er I think you asked us to address . |
| 53 | For this reason , we started the book with microeconomics and only now turn to the study of macroeconomics . |
| 54 | The movement became a tradition which is only now degenerating to a faction , and it is from that tradition Dr Runcie springs . |
| 55 | On this basis the rural development projects which became fashionable among most donors in the 1970s , and which were supposed to have a direct impact on the rural poor , are only now coming to the stage where a meaningful evaluation can be conducted . |
| 56 | The intestinal permeability test result was even less reliably related to the gliadin intake than the antigliadin antibody test . |
| 57 | So please stick to the path at this site and hopefully nothing else will need to be done . |
| 58 | The thought that she had failed him so awkwardly added to the weight of her pain . |
| 59 | We are surprised that Ito is so strongly opposed to a model that accounts for his data and ours , and that allows the cerebellar cortex of the flocculus and/or the ventral paraflocculus to be one of two sites of learning in the VOR . |
| 60 | That 's why it 's so well suited to a bedroom . |