Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] and [conj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It is about extending decision-making to the level where it can take place most effectively and where it can be informed by local circumstances in the context of the policy and philosophy of the school . |
| 2 | ‘ Then it got a little better and as long as he knew Andre was close by , he felt secure . |
| 3 | Because the European Community have been heavily heavily subsidising its farmers right , they were having in order farmers were too successful , we 've had wine lakes , we had erm er butter mountains , we had to get rid of that , that was subsidised on the world market , as a result of that world market prices would come down right and that induced the agricultural government sorry the er American government to support its agriculture right and these chaps estimate that nearly half of the support given to the U S farmers merely offset their losses caused by essentially European Community and Japan subsidising their farmers . |
| 4 | He told Mary that it would be all right and that anyway it was too late now to do anything else . |
| 5 | When Father Barnes reiterated that he was perfectly all right and that Mrs McBride who did for him was due at ten thirty , he did n't persist . |
| 6 | When he was satisfied that he was all right and that no-one had heard him , he picked up the brown bag and moved into the safety of the trees . |
| 7 | Hope Norman 's card arrives all right and that you have a really super weekend and party . |
| 8 | David had told her to trust him , but had he been implying that everything would be all right and that their relationship would continue ? |
| 9 | She 'd phone to see if he was all right and if he did n't answer the phone there 'd be trouble . |
| 10 | Residents often heard police ask Leanne if she was all right and if she had slept . |
| 11 | I had to get half way under the bottom strand of barbed wire to see inside properly and as I did so , my hand closed on something smooth and rubbery half buried in the ground . |
| 12 | I realised that men in politics had dominated world attitudes for long enough and although they claimed to be experts on everything , my experience showed that they understood very little . |
| 13 | Shuffle it between enough parties for long enough and and the issues will get lost . |
| 14 | Well because the labour in say this country is over productive , this has an awful lot of categories attached to each unit of labour , that 's why labour is very productive , is that you for each unit of labour employed there might be ten units of capital , I E there are chemicals etcetera , the reason why erm this this pressure on the land in say Africa , Africa , even though the density of population was much less and that there 's virtually no capital there , right , so in order to produce the food , you know the labour has to till the soil by hand and spread the seed by hand |
| 15 | ‘ Apparently so and if that 's proved then Len would n't have a hope in hell of bringing a case . ’ |
| 16 | Con settled down opposite and when the boxer leaped to lick his face he clumped him companionably on the head with his fist . |
| 17 | He said he 'd prefer to visit the church alone anyway and that he 'd catch a bus back to Oxford when he was good and ready . |
| 18 | ‘ So I 'm blindfolded again , taken to this bus stop an hour or so away and when that bus comes I 'm right on it and no mistake . |
| 19 | Exercise tones you up all over and as well as making you feel fresher and fitter , it helps you to sleep better . |
| 20 | But he told the Legislative Council : ‘ We do recognise that the current uncertain situation can not be allowed to continue for much longer and that we will need to gazette the bill if a decision on talks ca n't be reached imminently . ’ |
| 21 | The train seemed to travel so quickly and when another Inter-City passed by going the other way , seemingly only inches away , I thought that here was Armageddon ! |
| 22 | The right hon. Gentleman has said that those forms were filled in arbitrarily and that they have no substance . |
| 23 | Ultimately each citizen will have a unique NHS number , and nationally linked population registers will ensure both that information needs to be entered only once and that it is available to any clinician caring for the patient . |
| 24 | The implication is that the dead king 's household had stayed together more or less formally and that these were the servants into whose care Edward V was given — an approach consonant with Gloucester 's apparent desire to preserve the status quo . |
| 25 | The implication is that the dead king 's household had stayed together more or less formally and that these were the servants into whose care Edward V was given — an approach consonant with Gloucester 's apparent desire to preserve the status quo . |
| 26 | It is in domestic architecture that Ostia provides the most interesting revelations for here are astonishingly well preserved remains of insulae , the tenement blocks which must have been constructed in quantity in Rome itself and , since Ostia is so near and as it had such close association with the capital , probably of a very similar character . |
| 27 | But in other countries , such as those in Latin America and the Caribbean , where age at first marriage or union occurs somewhat later and where , consequently , childbearing also begins later infant mortality increases with each parity class . |
| 28 | It is of great credit to the Committee that it describes the situation so clearly and that it points out many of the problems that have come about as a result of Government policy towards private residential care over the past few years . |
| 29 | I sincerely trust you are so also and that you are finally established at Government House . |
| 30 | It was obvious at this stage that the race was going to develop into the best of the day so far and when Lofthouse moved ahead again with one lap to go , Robert had it all to do . |