Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [adv] [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He went home with a couple who had been together for twelve years , not because he wanted to know what it would be like to be made love to by two men at once , but rather to see how these particular two men lived as a couple ; specifically , what they did together in the morning before going to work . |
| 2 | Alright , but given time we will eventually build up that skill base again . |
| 3 | It was only then that I properly realised how much pressure there is on children today to succeed academically . |
| 4 | It was only then that I properly realised how much pressure there is on children today to succeed academically . |
| 5 | The paternalistic Tillers knew they would be at risk so William was taken on to carry out these arrangements . |
| 6 | The patient 's condition might change only slowly , as he can go on recovering over several years . |
| 7 | However , the committee , which eventually divided on party lines , defined its terms of reference at the outset so narrowly that it effectively ruled out any possibility of discovering the truth or otherwise of the allegations of malpractice that had been made against the police . |
| 8 | Right eat up some of this salad I 'm only on some |
| 9 | We can then go on to see how these integrated structures can offer the networked services which will be the key to many multimedia business and professional applications . |
| 10 | Leaving Tarby and Brucie to their jovial banter , I eventually sought out some celebrities . |
| 11 | Why , for example , do we go on eating so much , in spite of our evident discomfort when confronted with intimations of the suffering involved for the creatures consumed ? |
| 12 | the , the more you argue for this economy , and the more you argue no this is , this really is how the peasant felt and he that the peasant really erm did n't have any ideas of changing society at that of the landlord system the more I assume that one would support this kind of rent reduction , interest rate reduction campaign which allows you to slowly build up that mobilization which is necessary . |
| 13 | as if this further proposition were not strong enough , Friedman went on to claim yet another property for the natural rate : the natural unemployment rate was that unique rate at which inflationary expectations were exactly fulfilled and hence was that unique rate at which agents had no incentive to revise their expectations of inflation either upwards or downwards . |
| 14 | All those people cheering us on made so much difference . ’ |
| 15 | I 'd much rather stay here another week , but I do n't suppose she 'd hear of it . ’ |
| 16 | I do n't think I 've ever experienced a recording which has so intensely provoked so many of my emotions . |
| 17 | The Tour has long since given up those occasional easy days known as promenades , when the peloton idled along , especially on the Mediterranean coast , as though on a club run . |
| 18 | Though the unit had long since given up any pretence of cooling the room , it did turn out to have a curious talent for magnifying the pigeons ' footfalls so that their tap dance rang out like a drum-roll at six every morning . |
| 19 | When the man eventually got home that day he told the assembled villagers of our meeting , and my warning , and said that after he had watched me go round a bend in the road a hundred yards away he started to light the cigarette I had given him . |
| 20 | During March and April 1991 Denmark came under pressure from France to join the WEU , but while Poul Schlüter , the Prime Minister of a minority coalition , was known to be sympathetic to the idea , it was equally apparent that the largest party in parliament , the Social Democrats , would effectively rule out such a move . |
| 21 | We have successfully carried out this procedure in 18 patients . |
| 22 | But in fashioning his movement , Baden-Powell skilfully wove together any number of the political questions that preoccupied his contemporaries , and the movement 's spectacular growth drew on deep funds of social anxiety — anxieties which invariably settled around the excessive liberty allowed to young people and the attendant demoralisation which was , in turn , linked to a newly perceived upsurge in crime and violence among the young . |
| 23 | As an example of the value of this habitat a survey of Pevensey Levels in 1976 recorded 52 nesting species and included counts of 27 pairs of Snipe , 29 pairs of Redshank , 74 pairs of Reed Warbler , 196 pairs of Sedge Warbler , 165 pairs of Yellow Wagtail , 118 pairs of Meadow Pipit , and 262 pairs of Reed Bunting ; Besides revealing rather more Snipe , Redshank and Yellow Wagtail than previously recorded ( see Systematic List ) these counts clearly indicate the value of the marginal vegetation of the ditches for Reed Buntings , Reed and Sedge Warbler . |
| 24 | went missing for about four hours and when it eventually bolted out this hole it run straight up him and curled up to him . |
| 25 | Now you have got the basics under your belt , read on to find out all your discount options . |
| 26 | And yes it erm I mean and therefore we would be reviewing current practices which is that erm you know the film is in the building , the cinema is open , the staff are there and we therefore show a film at four o'clock because there 's no extra charge for us doing so and we hope thereby to attract however many er patrons to see it . |
| 27 | The repertory of the Comédie-ltalienne paradoxically included very little Italian opéra : it was the home of popular dialogue opera in French . |
| 28 | It builds on the argument in the preceding section where it was argued that because the cat sees and tries to extricate the ball stuck in the tree , it thereby manifests only those minimal beliefs that we would attribute directly to a human being in similar circumstances . |
| 29 | The also the big rotary blades on 'em are throwing all the grass over the pavement and all over the road and eventually finishes up all down the drains . |
| 30 | Today the Government , of course , still denies legal responsibility — presumably to frighten off any other claimants — but will dispense £150 million of taxpayers ' money to com pensate investors of both the Barlow Clowes UK fund and the Gibraltar based international fund ( which is n't covered by the Department of Trade 's writ and which offered rates of interest on allegedly gilt-edged stock which were not possible with out tax avoidance ) . |