Example sentences of "[noun] [adv] [vb -s] [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Equally , sterling held up well as dealers ruled out an early cut in interest rates , or at least until the Bundesbank eventually shows its hand with some cuts of its own . |
| 2 | DEC DULY LAUNCHES ITS ALPHA PC FOR WINDOWS NT |
| 3 | DEC DULY LAUNCHES ITS ALPHA PC … |
| 4 | Although he has found a new cutting edge to his game , after managing just five goals in his previous 104 league games , it is as a creator that Alex Ferguson most cherishes him . |
| 5 | Germany 's money-market interest rates have fallen again as the Bundesbank slowly eases its monetary policy . |
| 6 | Now , as they dry and become rigid , the insect slowly moves them apart to show the world for the first time the unblemished perfection of its shimmering colours and awaits the dawn of its first day . |
| 7 | Then it turns out that Patrick rather likes it after all . |
| 8 | The seller expressly excludes implied provisions , and the buyer expressly includes them . |
| 9 | Matt eventually replaces it with an electric violin , deep on echo and reverb , swelling and rolling like a full orchestra , pitching the sombre melodies into the realms of classic film soundtracks . |
| 10 | While ITN gamely maintains there is still some more scope for cuts , it says there is now precious little fat left and implicitly suggests that additional revenue will simply have to be found by the shareholders . |
| 11 | ‘ And my Lord de Villiers obviously adores her . ’ |
| 12 | Richard 's achievement of the throne necessarily brings him out into the open , where fraud and concealment are of no use and force alone can preserve him . |
| 13 | Its body colour is exactly that of its food plant , but if an intruder shakes the branch and alarms it , the caterpillar suddenly lifts its head from its meal , exposing a scarlet face . |
| 14 | on the Children 's tape , although the first sentence inside makes it clear that it 's a leaflet for children/young people . |
| 15 | Relating an interlude of bad weather in 1873 , Bonington suddenly whisks us to the ( almost ) contemporary Chamonix campsite : ‘ Sitting out bad weather is another familiar experience . |
| 16 | With talk of a series of stand alone shops it 's hard to believe that the idea is n't to rival Marks . |
| 17 | The sight of a word processor so terrifies me that I 've stuck rigidly to scissors and adhesive tape , while a genius of a lady in Twickenham makes sense of my appalling first drafts . |
| 18 | A couple of years of university so familiarises us with this idea that literature dissolves entirely into the drudgery of reading and writing crit . |
| 19 | Among the more comprehensive books on twentieth-century Mexican art in recent years , Shifra Goldman only mentions him in passing , Luis Cardoza y Aragón says little more than that Gironella ‘ escapes him ’ , and Ida Rodriguez Prampolini dismisses him from her discussion of Mexican surrealism as an ‘ international ’ artist , more closely related to Spain than to Mexico . |
| 20 | The author of Fishbase obviously takes his fishing very seriously indeed . |
| 21 | She does n't sit on the settee much does she ? |
| 22 | L. C. Taylor rightly reminds us : |
| 23 | He discovers he has a talent for predicting the future , but ironically this privilege only increases his sense of the present . |
| 24 | There is no crew as such because the Doom Diver effectively launches himself , although it is assumed that there are a number of Doom Divers ready and willing to step forward and be catapulted into the air . |
| 25 | Opposite middle : This wild boar is what the factory pig instinctively thinks it still is . |
| 26 | What vision of the future most inspires you ? |
| 27 | Disappointingly though , in her efforts to be balanced Valentine rarely lets us see just where she stands ; though she does make a strong plea for psychologists not to ape either physics or sociology . |
| 28 | THE history of science is a sequence of conflicts between incompatible theories in which each side vigorously defends its own theory until conclusive evidence persuades a majority to accept one view . |
| 29 | Pooh only believes what Rabbit says because he believes that Rabbit believes it too . |
| 30 | Neil obviously adores you . |