Example sentences of "be [adv] [adv] [verb] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Aysgarth Falls are a great natural attraction , tending to be rather too over-populated at weekends and during the holidays for the comfort of those who prefer to appreciate the wonderful scene without disturbance . |
| 2 | Further , self-evaluation was found to be most profitably focused in departments and on those structures which brought departments together to develop and evaluate whole-school policies . |
| 3 | The effect of the sustaining pedal must always be most carefully taken into consideration when transcribing piano music . |
| 4 | In such cases , improvement of coronary blood flow may sometimes be most practically achieved by use of either balloon or laser angioplasty or atherectomy . |
| 5 | But the Board now asks the general assembly to look again at this part of our remit and to form a judgment about where this work should be most effectively done in future . |
| 6 | Small groups of objects can sometimes be most effectively used in problem solving activities . |
| 7 | Should you wish to discuss this with me I may be most easily reached via telephone . |
| 8 | The underlying ideas are very complicated ; they can perhaps be most easily visualized in terms of Schrödinger 's cat . |
| 9 | There have been differences of opinion as to how such matters should be most advantageously introduced to school children , and some have argued that the " library period " where children systematically practise " library skills " , in isolation from any other work they may also be doing , is a mistake . |
| 10 | The other modules would be most suitably written in Pascal . |
| 11 | Well I mean all , all I know in that at the moment is that I , I 'd I would be most naturally drawn to youth , I would have thought . |
| 12 | What we are not dealing with is a fully-fledged ‘ standard ’ pronunciation that can then be most usefully described in terms of a unilinear history since that time . |
| 13 | The appointment of a practice manager was regarded as important by a third of firms with over fifty staff and the findings show that management systems tend to be much better developed in firms where decision making is in the hands of a single practice manager rather than , for example , in committee meetings of the whole partnership . |
| 14 | Lucky child , to be so well cared for while others suffer so much ! |
| 15 | It should be self-evident , therefore , that where individual behaviour can be so extensively influenced by conformity to the standards of the social groups that make up our community and its social strata , then there will be major implications for the marketer . |
| 16 | She might well have done so ; it was , after all , a Catholic Scotland which was to be so closely allied with France . |
| 17 | It is difficult to believe that a writer who writes such drivel as does Paul Gallico could be so unpleasantly deluded with grandeur . |
| 18 | She was not in the least concerned at her mother 's solitary state but knew her to be so recently buffeted by events that she would not cavil at two visiting teenagers , although she had intimated to Sam that if she filled the house with them , she would kill herself . |
| 19 | The small money value of profits earned on minor sales can be so quickly absorbed by overheads that the whole exercise is hardly worthwhile . |
| 20 | However , it is hard to see how their surface regions could be so extremely depleted in volatiles if the interiors are not significantly depleted . |
| 21 | His affinity with these older ‘ funny ’ men ( using the word very loosely ) would not , one suspects , be so readily achieved by Ben Elton , Lenny Henry or even Harry Enfield ( who shares much of the same loutish ‘ man of the people ’ charm as Merton ) . |
| 22 | ( 6 ) that the spending plans should be realistic in the impact they will make in any particular curriculum area ( e.g that the money should not be so thinly spread across departments as to be unlikely to influence significantly the work of any one of them ) |
| 23 | The examples given in Table 6.1 refer to the kind of experience well within the capacity potentially of everyone , and may be so much accepted as part of everyday life as to go unnoticed . |
| 24 | First , the experiential approach to RE tends to be only lightly related to religion . |
| 25 | And we 'll give them a fork and knife and I wo n't go into it in great detail but everything is going to be the six courses will be entirely accurately served on bread plates over on pewter trenchers . |
| 26 | The central problem for the government is to determine the value of the subsidy to the ‘ social ’ railway , that is the services that would not exist or would be extremely highly priced without state support , and to set appropriate targets for the ‘ commercial ’ railway . |
| 27 | I says I think , this year , you 'd be better off stopping at home . |
| 28 | " You 'll be better off investing in OTC stocks , " Harvard dealers urged ; they were paid a higher commission on OTC than on third market sales . |
| 29 | ( Mitterrand was widely interpreted at the conference as having warned that francophone African states which did not adopt multiparty democracy would be less favourably considered in France 's future allocation of aid . ) |
| 30 | Scrutiny of policy and legislation would become less exacting ; the government of the day would be less insistently called to account . |