Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] and [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | One little push and the whole world 's one , no woman 's better than the next ! |
| 2 | However , the job was successfully completed and the new medical records department is bug free . |
| 3 | You can do without carpet but you 've got to have somewhere to sit and the least you can make do with is one sofa or two good chairs . |
| 4 | Next , myself , a little shaken and a few scratches , and lastly Sgt. Storrie , who seemed okay . |
| 5 | Some grant funding has been successfully arranged and the building should be completed by March , 1993 . |
| 6 | If the Society is satisfied that the above criteria are fulfilled , and if the appropriate forms are duly completed and the fees have been paid , the Law Society may at its discretion register the foreign lawyer in the register of foreign lawyers . |
| 7 | But what was probably more significant was the fact that the target of the DHAC , the Unionist administration at the Guildhall , was so widely execrated and the fact that the ammunition it fired had already been prepared by more traditional anti-Unionists . |
| 8 | At the age of 18 her body was crushed in a streetcar accident ; her spine , leg and foot were badly broken and an iron rail pierced her body . |
| 9 | The films were split into the 12 showing right turns and the 12 showing left turns . |
| 10 | Here is Collimore Phillips down the right flank he was offside that was unlucky from Forest 's point of view and Collimore dumped to the ground when he played the ball away then and er he 's just holding er his shin just above his ankle there and Cooper is still in trouble from that er shoulder he injured moments ago Cooper 's all right to continue and the Forest physio Graham Myers busy treating Collimore . |
| 11 | However , under para 8(c) of FRS 1 , the UK subsidiaries may claim exemption from FRS 1 if they are wholly owned and the UK parent publishes consolidated financial statements and those consolidated financial statements include a consolidated cash flow statement dealing with the group 's cash flows . |
| 12 | But he knew it to be a frequently found trait , for most of the Noble Lords of Tara had long since dispersed and the enchanted Beastblood , once guarded so jealously , had nearly died out . |
| 13 | Usually , however , the production area is more widely scattered and the exact relationship with a given small town is harder to define . |
| 14 | Our product support team can also ensure that microscopes are properly installed and the user fully familiarised with its operation . |
| 15 | But today , latest tests show Philip 's kidney is only badly bruised and the 14 year old should make a full recovery . |
| 16 | On the eighth floor is the Fleur-de-Lys Grill Room , which is undoubtedly the finest place to eat in Madeira — it is very elegantly decorated and the food and service are superb . |
| 17 | His family claim he was badly concussed and the RAF were guilty of negligence when they allowed him to make the second jump . |
| 18 | None of these uses of the political process will secure that the grievance is properly considered and a remedy given where appropriate . |
| 19 | The band was excellent , the food most appetising and the sum of £50 was raised for the Octagon Club . |
| 20 | The difficulties faced by the Textile and Clothing industries have been widely reported and the 1990 export figures reinforce the picture of decline . |
| 21 | This eventually materialised and a kind of reconciliation took place . |
| 22 | These questionnaires were much resented and the L.C.C . |
| 23 | In this sense , the description of themselves as ‘ ordinary ’ was an identity which simultaneously expressed two things : it indicated their own class position , between the extraordinary highly placed and the extraordinarily lowly placed , and at the same time , by its yearning to transcend class identity , it expressed the tensions of that position . |
| 24 | Bedrooms are sparsely furnished and the dining rooms look drab . |
| 25 | Other things mattered to value , especially tax and the incentives given to managers , and would determine whether a firm had borrowed ‘ too little ’ or ‘ too much ’ . |
| 26 | It should hardly be necessary to mention that every partners ' meeting should be duly and sufficiently minuted and the minute approved at the next meeting . |
| 27 | The German mortaring had suddenly stopped and the Brigade Major was standing out in the open talking to an Officer when , just as suddenly , the mortars started up again , sending their bombs swishing through the trees and sending the Brigade Major diving for cover . |
| 28 | The first because he has been wrongly taught and the second because he has been wrongly treated . |
| 29 | They are announced by atmospheric restlessness : papers in the street below suddenly dance and the trees on the mountain ripple . |
| 30 | His speech was warmly received and the marchers offered their complete support to the armed forces . |