Example sentences of "be [adv] [adv] [v-ing] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Some of the answers are only now coming to light as we find out more about the structures of the proteins that go to make up living cells themselves . |
| 2 | Ask Americans today who are only now coming to terms with the gross exploitation of native Indians and natural resources , which their forefathers accomplished in the name of ‘ progress ’ . |
| 3 | But they , like the third Limerick club dominating the league — Young Munster — are only gradually coming to terms with the demands for 15-man attacking play . |
| 4 | and things are just about going to plan |
| 5 | ‘ Well as far as I 'm concerned you 're just here assisting with enquiries . |
| 6 | But if you 're just generally talking to people and not actually asking anything of them , |
| 7 | ‘ We 're both obviously suffering from jet-lag , and we 'll feel a lot better after a decent night 's sleep . ’ |
| 8 | ‘ You 're damn well going to sleep with me , ’ he countered bluntly , disregarding this comprehensive schedule . |
| 9 | And when you talk about PC networks , you 're almost certainly talking about Ethernet . |
| 10 | Yeah , but when the when we 're talking we 're quite often talking about people and |
| 11 | This is in order that when the top and bottom of the pattern join , we are once again knitting in multiples of two . |
| 12 | FOLLOWERS of Clive Brittain are once again marvelling at bookmakers ' largesse over their assessment of tomorrow 's Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe . |
| 13 | MILITARY planners are once more talking about US Southern Command leaving Panama . |
| 14 | In Portugal the main buyers of second homes were the British and Germans , who are both now suffering from recessions . |
| 15 | Details of the exact nature of the writing tested , such as the size of the script , the quality of script , the speed it was written , the pen type , tablet resolution and so on are often sadly lacking in research papers . |
| 16 | Foreign investors in search of an East African base , who would once have looked at Kenya , are now increasingly looking at Uganda . |
| 17 | The staff are now feverishly working on ways to persuade the building trade and public to pay for the publications . |
| 18 | If you 're not already using some form of contraceptive , you 'd better see to it , although normally I 'd agree that it 's a joint responsibility , since it seems that I 'm so atrociously lacking in control where you 're concerned … damn you , Maria . ’ |
| 19 | Er so you might be best just sticking to people who are the s around the same age you know eighteen to twenty two or something . |
| 20 | Letters have been sent to Duncan and Willy be once again acting as starters . |
| 21 | I am delighted to be once again working with Eddie Bell . ’ |
| 22 | ‘ I 'm really just waiting for Bob , ’ said Tessa . |
| 23 | Companionate relationships , heterosexual , gay , or lesbian , may be as long lasting as marriage . |
| 24 | Children classified as unoccupied are almost certainly living in poverty as well as experiencing relatively high risks of mortality . |
| 25 | Some sort of dress rehearsal was clearly required for the Cypriot police officers who were only just coming to grips with wiretap technology , and , right on cue , one of Hurley 's informants passed the word that Abou Daod , a Lebanese drugs trafficker , was coming to Cyprus to set up a deal . |
| 26 | They were thus still thinking in terms of the ‘ numbers game ’ when , about a month later , they at last received ‘ allegations ’ as required under the Northern Ireland ( Emergency Provisions ) Act . |
| 27 | Iraq 's soldiers retreated a few miles from the town ; its policemen were still there masquerading as traffic cops . |
| 28 | Since the subjects in Study 2 did not expect a recognition phase it was clearly not sufficient to simply repeat the study without subjects making any judgments , instead judgment tasks had to be found that were not related to risk and were still sufficiently engaging for subjects not to suspect a memory test afterwards . |
| 29 | we were both now trembling with anticipation , or lust . |
| 30 | Witches were also particularly threatening to fertility and sexual potency . |