Example sentences of "it [adv] [verb] [adj] [conj] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | A mechanical bush-clearing company was called in , but it soon became apparent that machines could not accomplish all that was required , and labourers from other tribes were set to work . |
2 | It soon became apparent that customers had different requirements for the number and type of transput devices to be attached to their computer . |
3 | It soon became apparent that men were being discharged too soon , to make room for a growing number of casualties . |
4 | After potential topics were tentatively divided into meanings and non-meanings , it soon became clear that meanings could not be included into the range of possible existents . |
5 | But once you 're up and running it soon becomes clear that networks let you do a whole host of other things . |
6 | It might be objected that even though some criminal laws are in the interests of the dominant class and that others which are obviously not in these interests are ineffectively enforced , thus making them dead-letter laws , it still remains true that laws proscribing those types of victimizing behaviours of which we are all too aware and which set the nerve-ends of neo-classical/conservative criminologists , such as Wilson ( 1975 ) and Morgan ( 1978 ) tingling with fear and loathing , are in all our interests . |
7 | It also became clear that women were greatly under-represented among that minority of elderly people who had such occupational pensions . |
8 | It also seems probable that cells from inflamed epithelium ( colitis ) will be more prone to toxicity from cytokines than will cells from control tissue and this may have introduced artefactual abnormalities in dispersed colitic cells . |
9 | It also seems likely that subjects ‘ feel ’ subjective risk in the laboratory in much the same way that they experience it when driving . |
10 | It also makes clear that sentences in the abstract do not in general express definite propositions at all ; it is only utterances of them in specific contexts that express specific states of affairs , where the contexts achieve this by filling in the pragmatic parameters that indexicals are variables for . |