Example sentences of "but [verb] further [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Although the present investigation did not reveal more platelet activating factor in colonic mucosa in patients with Crohn 's disease in remission than in controls , this hypothesis could be possible but needs further investigations . |
| 2 | Yesterday Sir Nicholas , wearing tam o'shanter and tartan , denied he was a racist but provoked further outrage by attacking Lord Whitelaw . |
| 3 | In education radicals welcome the introduction of the assisted places scheme , CTCs , proposals for opting out , and increase in places on school governing boards for parents , but seek further reforms to erode the dominance of the state and extend parental choice . |
| 4 | The three segments function , and may be read , independently , but add further comparisons and meanings when seen together . |
| 5 | In the former of these circumstances the old county histories may be searched to considerable effect , for not only may they describe the church as it then was , but give further clues as to where data may be found . |
| 6 | The patient recovered but needed further glucose infusions for recurring hypoglycaemia and remained somewhat confused for the next 48 h . |
| 7 | In the event , therefore , the Act did not provide for large-scale planning and redevelopment , but stimulated further direction towards slum clearance by extending new forms of subsidy directed to the rehousing of overcrowded families . |
| 8 | The Alliance called a general strike the next day , but cancelled further demonstrations , fearing fresh violence . |
| 9 | Such people believed that the principal purpose of government was not to protect gains already made , but to facilitate further growth in the economy . |
| 10 | The new chairman , Michael Perry , sees no sign of an improvement in the UK trading environment , but promises further progress in cost-cutting and developing new products to win new markets . |
| 11 | Indeed , our quantified results suggest that the [ e ] -type vowel of the meat and mate classes may have been maintained as separate since Middle English , functioning as a social marker , without merger , but with close approximation and overlap ( J. Milroy and Harris , 1980 ; but see further chapter 5 ) . |