Example sentences of "[adv] it [verb] [adj] [noun pl] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Naturally it has different applications in different contexts . |
| 2 | So it stayed 70 years on the floor . |
| 3 | None the less it makes two features of long-term insurance policies very clear . |
| 4 | Nevertheless it took many centuries for Edinburgh to become unequivocally the royal and national capital . |
| 5 | Nevertheless it raises some questions about the ‘ completeness ’ here attained , and the light in which we 're asked to approach the music . |
| 6 | Nevertheless it contains two clues for ways to improve things . |
| 7 | Thus it involves massive amounts of reporting , in person or on paper , to keep everyone up to date : |
| 8 | Probably it originated many times by independent ‘ mutation ’ . |
| 9 | The transnational capitalist class is a bridge between the nation-state and the global system and the more assiduously it brings transnational practices into what were once the realm of the regional or the national , then the more faithfully it serves the interests of the system . |
| 10 | Now it took several years for er the new incentive scheme to be introduced throughout the whole of the works and I think during my last discussion you know , I did indicate that the fitters for example , you know , were about the last group to go on . |
| 11 | Given its origins , the NUR saw itself as an industrial union ; originally it organized most groups of BR workers , and it continues to be recognized by BR as representing all grades of staff other than management . |
| 12 | Two hundred years ago it took five days for news to get from Paris to Strasbourg . |
| 13 | Such an approach is not at all for the sake of establishing some banal historical continuity , or of demonstrating a universal homogeneity of narrative ; rather it allows precise tracings of specific historical shifts and distinct orderings of narrative and the novelistic , generic responses to historical , technological and social re-orderings . |
| 14 | For the first time the Bill gives galleries powers of disposal , subject to certain conditions — or rather it gives such powers to the Tate and the national portrait gallery , but not to the Wallace collection or the national gallery . |
| 15 | If this is the case then it raises serious concerns about the commitment of the EC to reducing the range of economic prosperity within its boundaries . |
| 16 | There 's er a collar and a what they call a which is a protein tube and then it has various spikes at the end that make it stick on to the outside of the bacteria . |
| 17 | On these more complicated issues the short-paragraph style is less satisfactory , leading to over-simplification , but at least it puts these concerns on the green consumer 's agenda . |
| 18 | If such propitiation did not result in the sewing-up of any chinks , at least it stopped new chinks from showing through . |
| 19 | Yet it took ten years for the pope to arrive at the point he had desired in 1199 , where he could treat the parties as equals , the one and the other , alterum et alterum as he says , and make his decision in Rome . |
| 20 | 8 The total timing appears to reflect the use of the shorter versions of those movements where such exist , adding up to 30 ‘ bonnes minutes ’ , i.e. it includes two timings of ‘ bonnes minutes ’ and one of ‘ petites minutes , matching well the inscription ‘ une bonne demi-heure ’ ( See also note 12 . ) |
| 21 | the home population is the de facto population , i.e. it includes armed forces of any nationality stationed in the UK and merchant seamen in home waters . |
| 22 | I think it has got to stop because apart from anything else it has knock-on consequences for other paediatricians over how strong they are going to feel in dealing with this problem . |
| 23 | She pulled the white cord so tight it cut red weals into the white flesh . |