Example sentences of "[adv] [adj] [vb base] [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Thus was shared space introduced to Germany , with a new traffic sign indicating a rest and play area , new priorities , changed parking arrangements , speed limits set at walking/running pace and a street design using similar principles and infrastructure to the now familiar array used in the Woonerf So popular have these approaches to residential area layout become that some variant of restraint is now the norm in newly constructed housing areas . |
| 2 | Does all this have any foundation in physiology ? |
| 3 | And only half have that most ubiquitous machine , the washing machine , according to a Child Poverty Group survey carried out with the Family Services Unit in 1981 . |
| 4 | You see , she is a little put about when so many come all of a heap . ’ |
| 5 | So many say these things , as Daniel Miller says them . |
| 6 | ‘ As to your first point , although I said that the members do n't necessarily all know each other , I have personally recognised every resident here in this Lodge . |
| 7 | So successful have these videos been that a partially self-supporting unit , NACAB Vision , has been formed which produces further training videos on a wider range of topics . |
| 8 | The tourists lost only one match all season , a one-day international , and England hardly looked convincing in that . |
| 9 | Leigh , with only one win this season , led 12–8 until former Great Britain winger Carl Gibson broke out of his own half and outflanked the cover to touch down . |
| 10 | I do n't like leaving those two killers lying there with only one guard each . |
| 11 | They lay more eggs than European owls : the mean clutch size in Malaysia is 6.6 compared with around 5.5 in Europe ; and while Europeans lay only one clutch each year , the Malayan barn owls reproduce twice or even three times a year . |
| 12 | The Chief Constable did not need to think twice to realise that there was only one place those powerful signals could be coming from . |
| 13 | So many , so arbitrary , so variable have these definitions been , she claims , that they provide no basis at all for deciding which children need special education nor for explaining the growth of special education . |
| 14 | Those who argue that an objective science of society is not possible maintain that sociology can never be free from ‘ ideology ’ . |
| 15 | There was not much colour to-this raiding band . |
| 16 | Sporadic attempts to justify discrimination by proving that burakumin are not Japanese have little credibility , but serve to emphasize the importance of race . |
| 17 | The discount houses will thus try to economize on the bills they offer to the Bank by , say , offering a higher rate of interest on money at call , and thus encouraging further such deposits from the banks . |
| 18 | You do n't get and fucking live , not many do any way . |
| 19 | While the selectors have made just one change this time , it seems certain several heads will roll if Australia go two up at Lord 's . |
| 20 | A week after the had asking for more , Oliver remained greater prisoner in the darken solitary room which he had been consigned by the wisdom and mercy of the board , but it appears that at first sight not unreasonable disclose that for a particular gentleman of white waistcoat . |
| 21 | Most likely alter that one again ! |
| 22 | Rational people do in general pursue , and at their more moral help each other to pursue , what they want or supposedly would want in fuller awareness of themselves and their conditions , and in unmasking self-deception they recognize the genuine want by its spontaneity ; the liberal and rationalist tradition even tends to reject as irrational any prescription of religion or custom which requires us to act otherwise . |
| 23 | He did n't really mean it , but his request sounded more gracious put that way . |
| 24 | All human societies from the simplest to the most complex have some form of social inequality . |
| 25 | They nearly all have some things in common . |
| 26 | We nearly all have these triggers . |
| 27 | It 's very overgrown and the animal probably didn'y have any idea they were here |
| 28 | The cells seem to compete for survival factors released by target cells that the nerve cells contact ; about half get enough to survive , the rest kill themselves . |
| 29 | French cathedrals are often difficult to view as few have any open space around them . |
| 30 | See it 's really soft feel that |