Example sentences of "and [adv] [vb -s] [adv] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He runs too upright , relies too much on sheer strength instead of evading defenders , and so takes too many hits . |
| 2 | The Baden region is well to the south of Germany 's more famous wine areas , and so receives far more sunshine , giving the growers greater flexibility in what kinds of wine they can make . |
| 3 | Sign language is a particularly obvious stigmatising feature for the young deaf child , and so produces very negative feelings in the teacher ( as exemplified in appendix 1 ) , and thereby in those , such as parents , influenced by the education process . |
| 4 | Queens Moat has managed the 152-room , four-star hotel in Chester for three years , owning a 28 p.c. shareholding , and so has only another £6.9m to find . |
| 5 | GeoRef assigns more subject headings for each record , and so has potentially higher recall by subject search . |
| 6 | GeoRef assigns more subject headings for each record , and so has potentially higher recall by subject search . |
| 7 | Wood is also a good insulator and so makes more economic sense if you intend heating the greenhouse during the winter . |
| 8 | It uses a line electron source and so needs only one deflection component . |
| 9 | He does not , however , explain why the causal influence of the forces of production is always , and necessarily , greater than that of individuals , and only takes up this point in a second argument , in which he shifts from the discussion of character traits to consider the role played by individuals of extraordinary talent . |
| 10 | It is hung over the last ( open ) chamber of a filter , and apparently uses ultra violet frequencies that are guaranteed not to destroy filter bacteria — only to disrupt algae/hydra spores . |
| 11 | The East German power station of Janschwalde burns 30 million tonnes of coal per year and annually emits as much sulphur dioxide as Sweden . |
| 12 | The network system allows access paths to be defined at any level and thus allows much greater flexibility . |
| 13 | Elsham signalbox is situated in a very remote part of the Lincolnshire countryside and thus evokes more strange happenings that baffled John Daubney when he had to take over the box as a relief signalman . |
| 14 | I went on to say in the new world in which we live legislation has grown like topsy and thus requires more drastic pruning . |
| 15 | The reason for this may largely be the types of road used in the two studies , the roads in the Watts and Quimby study were divided approximately equally between rural and suburban areas and thus provides much greater variations in traffic flow , and hence objective risk , than those used in this study . |
| 16 | But finally she is apparently moved by the piteous sight of the distressed supplicant and laboriously counts out 995 roubles change . |
| 17 | It is featured proudly on the cheeseboards of several temples of gastronomy , and richly deserves much wider acclaim . |
| 18 | If enough tokens occur , this type is the easiest one to deal with , and usually exhibits very sharp patterns of social divergence according to age and sex of speaker in studies such as ours . |
| 19 | Edinburgh has long had a tradition of study of South Asia and also possesses comparatively rich library and archive resources in the University Library ( including New College Library ) , the School of Scottish Studies , the National Library of Scotland and the National Record Office . |
| 20 | A portfolio of over 30 short courses complements the longer programmes and also meets more specialist requirements . |
| 21 | HSE 's director-general , , said : ‘ Law that is fussy or demands unnecessary detail is ineffective and also gives too many opportunities to consultants and others to exaggerate what it requires so as to get themselves business — quite a problem at present . ’ |
| 22 | ‘ His relationship with the fans was quite remarkable , which speaks volumes for his charismatic personality and probably speaks even greater volumes for their generosity and warmth . |
| 23 | On the other hand , Simmel provides an excellent example of the grounding of Hegelian ideas as a model of culture , and specifically modern culture , and clearly demonstrates how these ideas may be used in the exploration of the everyday goods of the mass market ( e.g. 1957 ) . |
| 24 | This was formed in 1934 by two Scotsmen and now has over 100 members . |
| 25 | The PRS was formed in 1914 and now has over 22,000 members . |
| 26 | The RSPB buys land for nature reserves — and now has over 115 reserves including sites close to urban centres ( including Glasgow , Manchester , Birmingham and north London ) , accessible and beautiful woodlands and marshes , and vast , remote areas of moorland , mountain , forest and coastal cliffs . |
| 27 | Jack , to the savages , is known as ‘ Chief ’ and now has almost total control over the boys . |
| 28 | DUMA 's collection was initiated in 1973 and now contains nearly 3,300 objects and textiles . |
| 29 | Since it was formed in 1968 as a joint venture between AEA , NEL and the Atomic Energy of Canada Limited , the Service has grown and now boasts over 200 members worldwide . |
| 30 | Turrican is such a hero , he defeated Morgul ( a nasty three-headed demon ) in the first game and now faces even greater odds . |