Example sentences of "[vb mod] [adv] [verb] [prep] a [adj -er] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Any actuarial calculation must therefore be discounted to allow for the chance that he may only live for a shorter period . |
| 2 | It is the price the arts must inevitably pay for a higher political profile . |
| 3 | Classify at present as an error indicating difficulties one might normally expect with a younger child , or particularly weak spellers of this age . |
| 4 | Law firms could thus spread into a wider range of businesses , just as accountants have pushed into management consulting , and commercial banks into stockbroking . |
| 5 | It could also lead to a closer and more pleasurable sexual relationship for both of you . |
| 6 | Who knows , with the right song and promotion , she could even head into a harder , rockier realm . |
| 7 | Thus deceived , lied to by the leaders they had trusted , in the chill , grey dawn on Friday 6 December 1745 the unbeaten Jacobite army turned its back on its objective and the long and pointless retreat — pointless because they could never hope for a better opportunity than this — began . |
| 8 | But the real-balance effect may also operate on a wider array of assets which constitute the net worth of the private sector , though there has always been controversy over the range of assets to which it is supposed to apply . |
| 9 | Anglers and shooters may now wish for a lower profile and conflict with canoeists and ramblers respectively will bring publicity they could do without . |
| 10 | The method used ( and you may well think of a better one ! ) is to drive two brass gimp or panel pins into the panel on each side of each of the l.e.d.s such that the l.e.d. wires can be looped around ( no tightness here ) and be soldered to the pins rather as Fig. 6 shows . |
| 11 | A low target may be easily attainable , raise it and people may well respond to a greater challenge . |
| 12 | Tax a multinational more heavily and it may simply shift to a tax-friendlier place . |
| 13 | Staff in Virgin 's international department grew to accept the fact of opening Music Week to read that Virgin now had offices in fifteen countries ( a slight exaggeration ) , and would shortly open in a further five ( It 's the first we 've heard of it , Richard has to be kidding ! ) . |
| 14 | But the business community 's sceptical about whether bartering would ever work on a larger scale . |
| 15 | It would also lead to a better use of the skills of social workers , psychiatric nurses , physicians , and psychiatrists . |
| 16 | Quite apart from the help to me , I think it would be of benefit to the Society to encourage research , which would inevitably lead to a better understanding of the BCR 's difficulties and the important part it played in the district 's life . |
| 17 | It would inevitably lead to a closer relationship between the government of the Republic and the people of Ulster . |
| 18 | Any attempt to evade it for the sake of the ‘ purity of the ‘ socialist ideal ’ ’ , 'he warned , would simply lead to a further expansion of the bureaucratic apparatus and to the dictatorship of the producer . |
| 19 | The abolition of one or other of the energy standing charges has been a popular mission for many people for many years , but abolition would undoubtedly lead to a higher unit cost and as many of the most vulnerable people use the most electricity or the most fuel generally , they would in fact be net losers and not net beneficiaries . |
| 20 | Would these be shared between you and the operator , in the sense that they will be paying a keener price — from the operator 's point of view — then they would otherwise have for a shorter contract ? |
| 21 | If , for example , the alleged error relates to the construction of a term with which the courts are familiar then this will tend towards substitution of judgment , whereas more specific or technical matters will normally lead to a greater degree of discretion being granted to the agency , the legal conclusion being expressed in the form of the rational basis test . |
| 22 | These fees are quite distinct from the money you will need for living , travelling , buying books , etc. , which will probably account for a further £3500 to £5000 ( these figures are based on 1989/90 standards ) . |
| 23 | The channel will now reopen at a lower cGMP level , thus aiding the recovery of the ROS to its dark level as cGMP synthesis proceeds . |
| 24 | Greater customer awareness of our total service will undoubtedly lead to a greater appreciation of the real benefits of financial savings and peace of mind for all our customers . |
| 25 | While accepting that , I would just like to suggest to Cottee that he will never play for a bigger club than Everton . |
| 26 | The problem is to identify those cases that can most benefit from a further investigation . |
| 27 | It can also exist in a cruder form , whenever a man draws some distinction between himself and the member of another nation , and there is no doubt that such an attitude existed . |
| 28 | They can then apply for a further 24-hour extension but after that they must charge or release the pair . |
| 29 | At greater speeds they have a choice ; they can either swim at a greater depth ( away from the influence of surface drag ) or resort to their ‘ aquabatics ’ . |