Example sentences of "[adv] [vb pp] [adv prt] in [det] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ He very politely pointed out in each case , ’ recalled Mountbatten , ‘ that it was not the way he would have phrased it , and so it remained virtually unchanged . |
| 2 | Do n't get so caught up in this fantasy that you miss all the opportunities the real world has to offer . |
| 3 | It must be odd , she thought , for a stranger to be suddenly caught up in these life or death struggles . |
| 4 | Although nothing was especially valuable , we had all grown up in that house and these things had special associations . |
| 5 | Illness is , as already pointed out in this section , more amenable to definition and measurement than either pain or health . |
| 6 | To summarize the total award is thus made up in this way there are agreed items as shown on the er schedule of the plaintiff 's submissions which come to three hundred and fifty two thousand , five hundred and ninety six pounds , |
| 7 | It is not enough to change to a new paragraph at intervals just because you know that a block of text is always broken up in this way . |
| 8 | Logging is still carried on in some areas . |
| 9 | Despite her criticism of their dancing they knew she cared for them and always stepped in in any family crisis : |
| 10 | It should perhaps , like type B hepatitis , be added to the list of diseases that are often or even usually passed on in this way . |
| 11 | Lack of attention aside , his name still cropped up in many conversations but he was never in any real danger of being taken seriously within the circle of Manchester 's low art dwellers . |
| 12 | German-speakers used to do a lot of research there , but unfortunately , Hispanic studies have practically died out in this country . |
| 13 | Setting of fees is the responsibility of the client partner and should be clearly set out in any engagement letter . |
| 14 | Dishonesty is also brought out in this scene , when the Duke expects Shylock to forgive Antonio in line 23 ‘ which is a pound of this poor merchant 's flesh , thou wilt not only loose the forfeiture , but touch with human gentleness and love , Forgive a moiety of the principal ; ’ . |
| 15 | Even from the shore I could tell that it had half strangled itself in a length of fishing line ; it was also hooked up in several places and carrying some heavy land weights . |
| 16 | 9.6 Rights easements etc The [ operation of the Law of Property Act 1925 Section 62 shall be excluded from this Lease and the only rights granted to the Tenant are those expressly set out in this Lease [ and such further ancillary rights that arise under the general law or by necessary implication ] and the Tenant shall not by virtue of this Lease be deemed to have acquired or be entitled to and the ] Tenant shall not during the Term acquire or become entitled by any means whatever to any easement from or over or affecting any other land or Premises now or at any time after the date of this Lease belonging to the Landlord and not comprised in this Lease Section 62 of the Law of Property Act 1925 provides that a lease is deemed to include , in the absence of any contrary intention , all easements , rights and advantages appertaining or reputed to appertain to the premises at the time of the lease . |
| 17 | 9.11 Representations The Tenant acknowledges that this Lease has not been entered into in reliance wholly or partly on any statement or representation made by or on behalf of the Landlord except any such statement or representation that is expressly set out in this Lease This is self-explanatory but see the comments on misrepresentation under clause 11 of the agreement for lease . |
| 18 | Local authorities can do nothing that is not expressly set out in some Act of Parliament . |
| 19 | As originally pointed out in this context by Szekeres ( 1972 ) and later repeated by Yurtsever ( 1988 c ) , since ( 14.3 ) is a linear hyperbolic equation , it may also be solved explicitly using Riemann 's method . |
| 20 | Screening for Cryptosporidium should be routinely carried out in such children . |
| 21 | The banks are often built up in this manner above the level of the surrounding marsh , rather like the levees of a meandering river being built up above the level of the floodplain . |
| 22 | Turning points in relationships , too , are often mapped out in this way — a quarrel , a meeting , a reconciliation may mark the moment of ‘ conception ’ ; one knows that a new phase is beginning but it does not become openly apparent until this nine-month span has past . |
| 23 | Now he was fit to continue the game originally set out in this paper concerned with the sociological conditions in factory estates and the attitude of dogs to someone else 's underwear . |
| 24 | But it 's never really taken off in this country ! |
| 25 | I am happy to confirm the Government 's commitment to Trident , as so frequently set out in this House . |
| 26 | But he was also a complex , highly secretive individual whose inner workings and motivations are profoundly glossed over in this film . |
| 27 | Americans have been using 60/40 material for jackets and trousers for years , yet for some reason it 's never quite caught on in this country . |
| 28 | Although curtains are sometimes made up in this fabric it is not always satisfactory as it can be rather stiff . |
| 29 | And the Japanese advances in eastern Asia nourished the hopes that the United States would be completely tied down in that theatre of war . |
| 30 | Apparently the movie has to be officially called off in some way and that takes time . |