Example sentences of "[coord] so [adv] [verb] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Two miles or so past Tintagel the path drops down to Trebawith Strand . |
| 2 | In these papers , all kinds of non- and extra-philosophical activities become the basis for philosophical reflection , for instance menstruation and childbirth ( Brenda Almond 's paper ) ; a gut reaction to pornography ( Alison Assiter 's paper ) ; the fantasies that disturb because of their apparently unfeminist nature Jean Grimshaw 's paper ) ; and nonviolent demonstrations against missile bases ( Anne Seller 's paper ) ; the point in each case being that these experiences are the starting point , because their importance did not seem to be recognised within the theoretical categories already provided , and so urgently impel the theorist to work out categories that are more adequate . |
| 3 | When you listen to the Chancellor of the Exchequer sweeping aside concerns about the decision to put VAT on fuel bills with a casual assertion that it will help the national debt and so ultimately benefit every consumer , it gives you the clearest possible indication of how divorced this government has become from the concerns of millions of electors . |
| 4 | Throughout his chaotic years in Paris he continued to go to life classes , but he could not afford the five francs an hour for a model and so rarely had a chance to paint the nude , except for his girl-friends , and that , as he was beginning to realize , was expensive too . |
| 5 | This is lost soon after laying commences in April or early May — which is a shame , because most people visit the sea-bird colonies in summer , and so rarely see a shag in all its glory . |
| 6 | The training requires expenditure and so also does the replacement for the person away . |
| 7 | Such official intervention may in theory reduce the degree of exchange rate volatility , and so partially reduce the uncertainty in world trade that might result from a free float . |
| 8 | Such matches and mismatches change over time , and so therefore does the use of the argument , and subjects which were previously regarded as vocational even if only in relation to a teaching career — are now justified on general grounds . |
| 9 | Locks , security staff , police , prisons , the mass media , insurance cover , safes and so on reflect the extent of crime . |
| 10 | You can freeze a frame , rewind , replay and so on to reinforce a point . |
| 11 | Lenneberg ( 1966 ) has argued that a great deal of evidence about deafness in children , aphasia , environmental deprivation of various kinds , muscular debilities and so on supports the hypothesis that language acquisition by children follows a definite maturational path , passing certain milestones of achievement in a certain order . |
| 12 | The granting of peerages to former politicians , chiefs of the defence staff and so on has the effect of enhancing the status of those whose only achievement in life is having been engendered by a privileged set of loins . |
| 13 | At the opposite end of the pole there is the view of sociology as a completely objective , non-evaluative discipline , a way of looking at societies and developing knowledge about social behaviour , in which opinions or perspectives on policy-making , the solution of problems , and so on have no place . |
| 14 | The nature and character of unity , twoness , threeness and so on underlie the whole of existence . |
| 15 | And so too did the fear . |
| 16 | The Vicar of Bistre , the Rev Jason Kennett-Orpwood , said yesterday : ‘ We 've now written to the whole council , and so too have a lot of the parishioners , to ask it to reconsider . |
| 17 | You can slide the grill pan full of their favourite sausages under the high level Sola grill and when it 's all cooked and so evenly browned the Apex 's large 2 handled grill pan pulls forward and can be either lifted right out , or left to sit safely on the safety stops . |
| 18 | The cost of transit necessarily restricts the development of these quarries , and the introduction of Railway communication would afford such facilities for despatch , and so much reduce the cost of delivery , that a large increase in the out-put [ sic ] of this mineral ( for which there is a constant demand ) would undoubtedly follow . |
| 19 | An overall limit to the offline ‘ transfers pending ’ is specified in the configuration file to avoid overloading the offline system with automatically generated transfer requests and so adversely affect the LIFESPAN file store consumption . |
| 20 | The mere existence of fashion as an industry and integral part of capitalism means it is , by definition , undemocratic ; and so further underlines the impossibility and futility of the question . |
| 21 | Problems may still remain , but so also does a landscape and people that make a visit something to savour . |
| 22 | John Patten , scourge of the teachers , has a plan but so far lacks the populism to enforce and sell it . |
| 23 | The number of aspiring candidates increased in the 1970s , but so too did the number of seats fought . |
| 24 | The jail demands not only that the prisoners change , but so too do the prison officers . |