Example sentences of "[verb] [adv] [adj] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The first edition of his textbook , intended mainly for lawyers and police officers , became widely popular also among scientists and technicians interested in forensic problems . |
| 2 | Transjordan 's capital , Amman , became predominantly Palestinian almost overnight . |
| 3 | Instead of letting John 's mum do it , consequently he got dead upset so |
| 4 | ‘ I do n't know if I have the strength to hear it now , ’ she murmured , ‘ having heard so much already . ’ |
| 5 | ‘ Oh , that 's the Eiffel Tower , ’ and he says it in the same tone of voice as if you had shown him a portrait of Grandpa , and he had said : ‘ So that 's your grandfather I 've heard so much about . |
| 6 | She dropped a curtsey and was waiting to be allowed through the door when Mrs Eckley said , ‘ Is this not Wilson , whom I have heard so much about , Ba ? ’ |
| 7 | This is the tropical rainforest you have heard so much about , and here it is remarkably accessible and in pretty good shape . |
| 8 | Now Jesus came to town one day and everyone — including Zacchaeus — wanted to get a look at this healer who they 'd heard so much about . |
| 9 | ‘ I understand that over 500 students altogether took part in the Guild 's first course and it is good to see so many here today to collect their certificates . |
| 10 | Not that their newly re-upholstered troubled-funk rhythms would n't make converts of you all on the spot , but it 's heartening to see so many so attached to , well , so little . |
| 11 | After seeing so many beatifically smiling faces of Mao , Chou , and Hua , as well as many jolly workers engaged in various agricultural and industrial pursuits , it was quite a relief to enter a large room the walls of which were absolutely covered with vitriolic cartoons against the gang of four . |
| 12 | The two small cars seated only 32 inside , and it has been speculated that they were intended to draw the trailers during summer operation . |
| 13 | She became suddenly aware again of the man sitting beside her . |
| 14 | Hamnett and Rosen became so close so quickly that May 's magazine was scrapped at the last minute in favour of a version reworked by Rosen . |
| 15 | Sh that th the people were willing to make promises that they did not wish to keep that they would not keep and I in all sincerity could not let them do that , and they went away extremely hurt and that particular situation unfortunately became extremely tragic later on . |
| 16 | No I , I got so much here I thought it would be fair to with you . |
| 17 | Mr Dods , of Coatham House Farm , Coatham Mundeville , said : ‘ When I was young I would barely get on a bus on my own but I got so much out of Young Farmers . |
| 18 | The poetry got much better too . |
| 19 | Use of a highly similar construct for the second axis means that the resulting map represents only one rather than two dimensions of judgment . |
| 20 | The stain lightened slowly to reveal lowering clouds moving in from the north ; the sea became less ink-like too , and showed itself as a mess of enormous and ever-moving swells picked out here and there by off-white skeins of spray . |
| 21 | Yes , yes , do you think that one of the reasons that they , that they became less popular apart from fashion was that , that they , erm wo that , that you had , the way that you cleaned them , that they caught the dust or |
| 22 | Twenty-one years after the end of the First World War the British people were subjected to a second war , which , while it produced only half as many British military casualties as the first , struck more radically at the lives of ordinary civilians . |
| 23 | Things have altered so much now . |
| 24 | ‘ You 're just making that up , the way you make so much up . |
| 25 | It seems that they make so many now that they do n't have the same |
| 26 | ‘ You hide so much here , ’ said Grainne . |
| 27 | The ostler , whose accent was almost unintelligible , muttered that on the night the murders had been committed , I had been hustled dead drunk out of the tavern and into the hands of strangers waiting in the yard . |
| 28 | Well , you 're sitting looking very smart here in a suit , which I suspect is made out of organic fibres and the tie , which I suspect is made out or artificial organic fibres , and the shirt looks remarkably artificial too . |
| 29 | You do n't need so much now anyway . |
| 30 | Because they 're becoming so obscure now , that they 're becoming an e exercise in erm obscures or obscurity or whatever in the same way into the same appalling state as the annual report disease is becoming a design competition not an annual report presentation of financial figures . |