Example sentences of "be [adv] always [verb] [prep] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | First , the same textbooks are used in single-sex schools and the contents are not always challenged by teachers . |
| 2 | ‘ All the good things he does are not always appreciated by outsiders and he 'll captain the team at Leeds . |
| 3 | The properties of examples are not always described with functions . |
| 4 | While agricultural production and expenditures are not always contained by regulations of this nature , attempts were made to stabilise agricultural expenditure by introducing automatic price cuts , once thresholds upon production were reached . |
| 5 | Chromatic specificity of centre and surround inputs would require that the ganglion cell 's opposing inputs are not always drawn from cones that are nearest neighbours . |
| 6 | Cocaine production requires large amounts of water , hence factories are nearly always built by streams . |
| 7 | Personal injury cases are almost always tried by judges alone , and receive recompense on a scale which can be predicted with some accuracy by reference to recent cases . |
| 8 | We identify this morphology as types IV and V pancreatitis in our classification , these being nearly always encountered in cases of CBD stenosis in our experience . |
| 9 | This ambiguity is not always recognised by critics , such as Christopher Norris ( 1988 : 83 ) , who cites quotation 1 as de Man 's own argument without heed to its context as part of a paraphrase of an argument by C.S. Peirce . |
| 10 | All families with children are disadvantaged by this , but , since child benefit is nearly always paid to women , it is they who are most disadvantaged . |
| 11 | Conduct sufficient for a dissolution This sweeping provision is nearly always found in agreements although if the expulsion powers have been properly drafted it should always be possible and preferable to invoke some more specific ground . |
| 12 | Like the syllabub , the fruit fool was almost always served in glasses or custard cups , although Susannah MacIver , an Edinburgh cookery teacher and author of an excellent little book called Cookery and Pastry , 5774 , directs that her gooseberry cream be served on an " asset " , the old Scots word for platter . |