Example sentences of "[prep] one [noun sg] [conj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | By then she had a terrible headache , but Hyper.0/6. one dose , relieved the headache instantly , the numbness was 50% improved after one minute and completely resolved after 30 minutes . |
| 2 | Yeah , you say it after one go and you go up to the next go do n't you ? |
| 3 | Mum , can I have i after one go and then you can go ? |
| 4 | Then one break in the seventh game of the final set enabled the world-ranked No 19 to scramble home after one hour and 51 minutes . |
| 5 | Their success rate is remarkable , not just in the number of people drug-free after one year but by the quality of their product . |
| 6 | Some learn after one telling and others take a hundred tellings . |
| 7 | In one patient symptoms became much less marked after one month but persisted to death at three months . |
| 8 | It was renewed after one month and was still in force when I left in December 1983 . |
| 9 | They start off after one smoke and when they 're half-way the smoke 's gone from there and is in another place . |
| 10 | He was drunk and as sure as hell only after one thing and you let yourself — ’ |
| 11 | She was discharged after one week but four weeks later , she relapsed with symptoms of watery diarrhoea and fresh blood , abdominal pain , and a further weight loss of 6.3 kg . |
| 12 | And then after one page or half . |
| 13 | The Brecknell-Munro ‘ B/1 ’ trolley mast was slightly offset towards one side and one end , although identical in appearance to those on Corporation cars , these could only be turned to one side and small arrows had to be painted on the bulkheads ( later inside the headlamp . ) |
| 14 | If you are below or above these measurements , your build tends towards one end or other of the average frame size . |
| 15 | The liberal 's contradictory impulses — to act with tolerance towards one group whilst simultaneously projecting racist sentiments on to another , despised group — manifest themselves in both Sapphire and Flame in the Street . |
| 16 | Kant tried to link the idea of numerically identical particulars with the idea of one space and one time , both conceived by him as the a priori forms of our intuition . |
| 17 | The ending of one relationship and the beginning of another is a complex matter . |
| 18 | You could almost think that was a stereo spread of one performance but if you listen to it on headphones you can hear it properly . ’ |
| 19 | 1771 This meeting also agreed That the sum of one shilling & sixpence Sterling be levied on each Quarter Land towards payment of Expences of a Dyke arround the Burial place in Kilchoman . |
| 20 | 1771 This meeting also agreed That the sum of one shilling & sixpence Sterling be levied on each Quarter Land towards payment of Expences of a Dyke arround the Burial place in Kilchoman . |
| 21 | For the bargain price of one shilling and sixpence the audience could watch alternating film and stage shows . |
| 22 | The reverse of the coin is internationalism , a feature , some might say , of twentieth-century art ; not so uncommon either in other periods , where art historians struggle heroically to identify differences between the art of one country and another . |
| 23 | If they were n't sure , they why not select certain games only or certain areas of one country and then see what happened ? |
| 24 | A history teacher is content to cover the history of one country or continent over a few decades . |
| 25 | Will he give an undertaking today to give us information on recruitment levels , retention levels and the position of one base as compared with another before such a report is produced ? |
| 26 | If one assumes that there was an average of one complainant and four witnesses for each two persons accused , over one-half of all men appeared in a criminal court as a defendant , complainant or witness every year . |
| 27 | The home currency may appreciate in terms of one currency and yet depreciate in terms of another . |
| 28 | A scientific revolution corresponds to the abandonment of one paradigm and the adoption of a new one , not by an individual scientist only but by the relevant scientific community as a whole . |
| 29 | , Digby Augustus Stewart Mackworth ( 1848–1867 ) , poet , was born 8 February 1848 in Guernsey , the youngest in the family of one daughter and three sons of William Harcourt Isham Mackworth [ Dolben ] and his wife Frances Dolben , a distant cousin , who was joint heiress of the manor of Finedon , Northamptonshire , an estate they rebuilt extensively . |
| 30 | , John Hessell ( 1894–1982 ) , soldier , cipher-breaker , and cryptographer , was born in Bloomsbury , London , 25 May 1894 , the youngest in the family of one daughter and two sons of Alfred Hessell Tiltman , FRIBA , architect , and his wife Sarah Ann Jane Kerr . |