Example sentences of "[det] [adj] than [prep] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Nowhere is this clearer than in the case of local economic policies . |
| 2 | Nowhere is this clearer than in the debate about Europe , or rather in its absence . |
| 3 | Much more than in the Review , the concern here is with the quality of service offered to the " client " or consumer " . |
| 4 | He was still limping slightly , but much less than at the beginning of the week . |
| 5 | But as Nicholas Bosanquet ( 1975 , 1978 ) points out this is partly because younger people are now dependent , ill and hospitalized much less than in the past . |
| 6 | If the pond-building books fail to acknowledge Murphy 's Law , it is nowhere more evident than at the point where neat diagrams demonstrate the laying of slabs over flap of liner . |
| 7 | If there is a twist to the plot , then it is nowhere more apparent than at the window management level where , it seems , Hewlett-Packard Co is determined to make its Visual User Environment stick . |
| 8 | If there is a twist to the plot , then it is nowhere more apparent than at the window management level where , it seems , Hewlett-Packard is determined to make its Visual User Environment stick . |
| 9 | The division between two schools of thought is nowhere more apparent than in the field of Zambian foreign policy . |
| 10 | The changing nature of ‘ town and country planning ’ is nowhere more apparent than in the area of what Circular 22/80 calls Planning and Business Activity . |
| 11 | Energy use in industry is thought to be around 50 per cent less efficient than in the West . |
| 12 | This is nowhere more necessary than in the analysis of homophobia . |
| 13 | We should not , however , expect a question for the initial verb alone since this is only possible in English for verbs which describe something as being , in some as yet ill-defined sense , " done " to their objects : ( 69 ) what did Rafferty do to the cistern ? and this can not be claimed for the verbs preceding clausal adjectives any more than for a verb which precedes an explicit subordinate clause . |
| 14 | If they are rich , they can spend more on it , and will ; but there is no calculus which can tell us the optimum amount that we ought to spend on education , any more than on the relief of suffering and the cure of the sick , or on the arts . |