Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [det] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He goes on to support this with an appeal to the testator 's intention , but it is a relatively modest one . |
| 2 | In some senses , indeed , the great Act of 1944 did not fundamentally modify some of the basic assumptions about the nature of a ‘ good ’ secondary education . |
| 3 | hot got those on Friday morning . |
| 4 | We sat in our little flat recovering from a good dip in the briny channel and slowly eating some of the delicacy . |
| 5 | Avoid Blackgang Chine which is over-commercialised and continue on to see some of the other chines — dramatic fissures in the cliff faces — such as Whale , Walpen and Shepherd 's Chine . |
| 6 | Running a household successfully involves many of the basic management and administrative skills ; these and other personal skills that are equally useful in the workplace were discussed in Chapter 2 . |
| 7 | He continued to work until a few years ago and from then on passed much of his time in London . |
| 8 | It is difficult to assess the effects of the first true humans in rain forests but it has been argued that the Australian aborigines may have been responsible for the removal of some of the Araucaria forest of tropical Queensland , leading to the advance of Eucalyptus there , as well as locally exterminating much of the megafauna . |
| 9 | As shot follows shot on the screen , your viewers will instinctively relate each to what has gone before in order to construct a thread of story — even if this story is as rudimentary as ‘ first we saw A , and then we saw B ’ . |
| 10 | Many of course die , but those who survive eventually lose most of the colour and are left speckled , rather than with the definite lines of colour you will find in shop tanks . |
| 11 | She did n't think she could have gone on handling this by herself , not on top of everything else that had happened . |
| 12 | We owe much to the Annales Cambriæ , for example , and would gladly know more of whatever lay behind the Norman chronicler William of Jumièges ' statement that shortly before his conquest of England Swegen visited Rouen and agreed with Duke Richard II that booty taken by the Danes was to be sold through the Normans , who would provide a refuge where wounded men could recuperate . |
| 13 | Although Brihtwine was eventually reinstated after Ælfmær vexed the Sherborne flock , went blind and returned to Canterbury , one would gladly know more of what lay behind this . |
| 14 | So it is unlikely that we could successfully prosecute either of them , even if we were willing to accept the expense and loss of time involved . |
| 15 | The Queen , wearing a purple coat and hat , went on to meet some of the heroic bomb disposal experts who belong to the Corps . |
| 16 | Apart from the fact that the McCarthy purges of alleged Communists had left a bad scar on the film industry , two other developments were eventually to bear much of the blame for the demise of the glitterama of old Hollywood . |
| 17 | Advance comprises five distinct components and a firm has the option either to mix and match certain elements or to use it as a complete package , thereby effectively outsourcing all of its software functions . |
| 18 | Thus , the exploration of a present-day divergent state of language resembles the exploration of a historically attested state to the extent that we can not successfully describe either of these in terms of an external ( and usually superordinate ) variety . |
| 19 | In some of these clocks different pieces of incense gave off different aromas , thereby enabling those with sensitive noses to tell the approximate time . |
| 20 | Of them one is now mad , one is now dead and the other has since forgotten all about it . |
| 21 | Researchers say the grafting of pancreatic cells may eventually free many from daily injections . |
| 22 | If you 've skippered a yacht for at least two weeks , including open sea passages , and you can navigate ( take a fix , lay a steer and a course , keep track of your position while tacking to windward ) then you 're experienced enough to enjoy any of our holidays . |
| 23 | The above table gives a summary of the development processes ; the diagram below represents this in another form showing the roles of the development team . |
| 24 | We need only to compare this to the average annual cost in 1986–87 of probation orders ( 900 ) , community service orders ( 520 ) , attendance sentence orders ( 117 ) or even places in probation hostels ( 7 , 174 ) to see why the Treasury is in danger of becoming a radical advocate of decarceration ! |
| 25 | Right we can all throw that in bin . |
| 26 | Inadvertently reflecting some of the new-found ‘ posse ’ mentality , EV 's three writers sing their own songs , diffusing still further the four-square thrust of conventional rock with chiming , circular guitar runs ( a million miles away from indie 's dull scrubbing ) and rueful bass hums . |
| 27 | I had , naturally heard all about her , but deep , deep down inside I missed my granny . |
| 28 | He grabbed it and held it before his face and in doing so spilled most of the powder all over the front of his fancy tweed jacket . |
| 29 | I WILL thrust splendidly into the cut-glass sky , flanked on the east by Lake Michigan , a convincing fake beach if ever you saw one ; I WILL inject the Indian summer glare with a brittle but somehow reassuring fake coastal wind ; I WILL present a clean front , a scrubbed facade for the city 's countless visitors , and at least one vegetarian take-out that 's just big enough to accommodate all of Consolidated . |
| 30 | I proposed that we fish the same swim , which was large enough to accommodate both of us without the risk of crossed lines . |