Example sentences of "[verb] [adv prt] [adv] [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Er and they were actually bringing on there own unemployment . |
| 2 | What groups , yeah groups for particular things on , on the , you know like campaigns or prisoners there were special groups dealing only with this those , they met on there own , not there were n't any |
| 3 | ‘ I know what 's goin' on so that 's not the reason she sends me away . |
| 4 | This is a book that will interest philosophers rather than scientifically minded laymen , who may become impatient with too much general discussion resting on too little reliable research . |
| 5 | well it still lived on there all the time |
| 6 | Well , they agreed on that much anyway . |
| 7 | The neat , symmetrical plot turns on just this physical likeness . |
| 8 | There 's very little goes on here that is true . |
| 9 | We do not scrutinise European legislation properly ; indeed , we allow the Executive to carry on very much as it pleases . |
| 10 | You have to carry on as much time as |
| 11 | Dream incorporation was judged to have taken placed on about half the occasions . |
| 12 | We are , indeed , reflecting on precisely that proposition . |
| 13 | Sometimes we sit down as many as seven or eight for breakfast or supper . ’ |
| 14 | In one study , necropsy was undertaken in about half of the patients who died , and showed graft occlusion only in patients given aprotinin . |
| 15 | Yet we rub along well most of the time . |
| 16 | Well they got down alright this morning . |
| 17 | No one else walked quickly enough for me , so I went alone and was able to indulge in yet another secret activity — climbing trees . |
| 18 | Then she laid down as many of the others as she could fit in the space . |
| 19 | Section 6 of the Act stipulated that all elementary schools had to have managers and laid down how many of these should be LEA representatives . |
| 20 | In three short stories about Le Chevalier Dupin , The murders in the Rue Morgue , The Mystery of Marie Roget and The Purloined Letter , Poe laid down virtually all the essentials of the genre which continues happily to this day nearly 150 years later . |
| 21 | It is puzzling why this happens year after year and the only feasible reason I can come up with is — there seems to be far too many players competing in too many leagues in and around the Belfast area . |
| 22 | Only a few molecules thick , how did they build in so much padding ? |
| 23 | It is the function of the cognitive analyser to perform in exactly this way and thereby to relate the organism more closely to environmental and social change . |
| 24 | Three of the studies in which she has been involved — that described here , a follow-up of normal young black men , and a follow-up of Vietnam veterans — have supported her contention that deviant behaviour of various types in childhood or adolescence forms a syndrome which tends to continue in about half the cases to adulthood . |
| 25 | Much footway damage is natural deterioration of course , but it has been estimated that overriding by vehicles is implicated in over half of the cases where planned maintenance work is carried out . |
| 26 | Once dormant , however , their metabolism slows down so much that the pineal is virtually switched off , and how they manage to rouse themselves at the correct time remains a mystery . |
| 27 | A hibernator 's metabolism slows down so much when it becomes dormant that time appears to speed by and the winter is over in a trice . |
| 28 | Bath players of recent years have never appeared as convincing for England as they regularly do for Bath ; while if they are part of one of those curious South-West sides their form goes down yet another notch . |
| 29 | But then er he works late last night and he had to go in again this morning . |
| 30 | They used to blast , first blasting at nine o'clock , throughout the quarry you see so everybody had to go in so that was an excuse for a break . |