Example sentences of "[adv] [adj] [coord] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | It has changed and not changed : hatred is after all most annoying and cognisance is a very quaint affair ’ ( 14 ) . |
2 | During the whole study period the same strict policy was adopted : patients underwent endoscopy at admission as soon as they were haemodynamically stable and emergency sclerotherapy was initiated ass a primary therapy in case of active or recent variceal bleeding using either polidocanol or more recently cyanoacrylate . |
3 | The group seems to have been given only the most broad and general of aims . |
4 | In particular , most metalinguistic and comprehension tasks are examples of what Margaret Donaldson ( 1978 ) refers to as ‘ disembedded tasks ’ , and as such are likely to prove difficult for young children . |
5 | Example 107 gives a melody from a solo piece in the free twelve-note manner , rather florid and virtuoso in style : Note the rhythmic irregularity and lack of classical rhythmic shapes . |
6 | When Canon Wheeler had finished with her , Julia had wanted to go away somewhere private and weep . |
7 | And besides , ’ he added in a mocking drawl , ‘ you seemed remarkably grateful and content in my arms last night ! ’ |
8 | Mostly dry and cold elsewhere . |
9 | And like a big body on small legs , i in a away they 're sort of rather wobbling and crumbling . |
10 | Berried holly was rather scarce and dear this year and their bunch was not very large . |
11 | He had the prior stiffly erect and somewhat pale in the face by this time , though the manner of the questioning was altogether reverent and grave , even deprecating . |
12 | In the Acts of Thomas , there is the following quotation : ‘ Twin brother of Christ , apostle of the Most High and fellow initiate into the hidden word of Christ , who dost receive his secret sayings … ’ |
13 | As such they do n't deserve punishment , rather understanding and sympathy . |
14 | Clients were almost exclusively European and predominantly French and Belgian . |
15 | No education worth the name is wholly self-regarding , nor on the other hand can any be treated as wholly instrumental or other-regarding . |
16 | Gedda is at his most genial and liquid , while Sénéchal is artfully characterful with some of the spicier songs . |
17 | The past is still a foreign country , but we have been shown round it by the most genial and expert of guides . |
18 | Surprisingly it can happen in retail chains when the strategy has gone badly wrong and trouble occurs on all fronts at the same time . |
19 | The Information Minister , Michel Samaha , took on additional responsibility for Tourism ; Justice Minister Nasri al-Maalouf took on Foreign and Expatriate Affairs ; and Deputy Prime Minister and National Defence Minister Michel al-Murr took on Telecommunications and Posts . |
20 | They date and marry stars , dress in designer clothes , and are phenomenally rich and cosmopolitan . |
21 | Annie was so solid and content , she was like a shiny red apple . |
22 | All this had been done and was being done every day all over Europe by the people whom I had found so pleasant and human ever since I had been shot down . |
23 | I think now that I need not have been so prim and stand-offish , but I was afraid to wound him further by giving him what might possibly be taken for false ‘ encouragement ’ . |
24 | For later generations , however , the chances of getting work on leaving school were much lower and access to higher education and housing has also changed . |
25 | CONTRARY to reports in certain sections of the media , the Royal Bank 's customer care policy is still very much alive and jumping . |
26 | She stared up at him , touched to tears by his thoughtfulness , he had come into her life such a short time ago and yet he had been so good to her , so strong and kind . |
27 | Her eyes were so wide-set and widely-opened that they consumed half her face in a dazzling pool of greenish-blue radiance . |
28 | Sometimes , dubious studies achieve publicity or may be attractive for other , perhaps political or novelty , reasons . |
29 | But they forget they are less agile and machinery has changed since they last worked , and they get caught out . ’ |
30 | There was something in Mrs Maugham 's solid air of conscious rectitude that threw a faint shadow of guilt over everyone who approached her , though as often as not people did not know why they were guilty : her disapprovals were so vast and public , her approvals so private and ill-chartered that all immediately cast themselves as goats in the discrimination of her gaze . |