Example sentences of "[be] [conj] only [art] " in BNC.

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1 That group is nor only the group which has supported the US-led intervention against Iraq , it is also the group which effectively controls Gulf oil production and Opec .
2 ‘ All I 'll say is that only a foolish dog barks at a flying bird . ’
3 ‘ All I 'll say is that only a foolish dog barks at a flying bird . ’
4 What this means is that only a relatively small proportion of the population is earning and has the burden of supporting a large number of old and young .
5 The exception to this is that only a parent may receive the results of the pupil 's assessment .
6 Deep in the shade of the forest , few flowers are formed and pods are even rarer , for another peculiarity of cocoa is that only a tiny proportion of flowers — less than one per cent — are successfully pollinated .
7 The best medical advice is that only a qualified medical person should make the check .
8 One of the advantages of using stripes for a garment is that only a small amount of each yarn is needed and the width of the stripes can also be varied , depending on the amount of each yarn which is available .
9 The first feature to note is that only a small minority of the listed inhabitants — five persons out of forty-seven — owned any land at all .
10 It is clear from the above that under the new provisions the general principle is that only a private investor has a right of action for a contravention to which s.62 applies .
11 ‘ So the problem then is that only a little sliver of the tip of my cock was going to make it in range of the footprint of a normal eight and a half by eleven copy .
12 One problem , however , is that only a subset of all texts do in fact have what might loosely be called a story structure .
13 But what makes me angry is that only a couple of these companies have bothered to alter their ads accordingly .
14 The good news is that only a tiny percentage of these viruses are found in the ‘ wild ’ , perhaps as few as 50 .
15 What emerges from our discussion of these different aspects of sentence and discourse comprehension is that only a very complex model will suffice to explain the inter-relation of all the different factors which appear to form a part of language comprehension .
16 The essence of the public choice problem is that only a single decision can be made and the conflicting preferences have to be reconciled .
17 The trouble is that only a few are privileged to see that side .
18 An important point to remember , however , is that only a drink that is alcohol-free should be consumed if you wish to avoid alcohol altogether .
19 The theory is that only the maternal chromosomes permit a viable egg to develop in the hybrid ; in the mule this is the horse set , while in the hinny it is the donkey .
20 The second reason for pressing the educational question is that only the largest of our national museums can afford to mount the kinds of ‘ spectacular ’ exhibitions cited two paragraphs back .
21 This is set up in a very similar way to above , but the advantage of using continuous stationery , is that only the sections for the height of the design will need to be joined together , because we can print the width sections as one continuous piece of paper .
22 Although he did not say so , the logic is that only the company itself would have a cause of action .
23 The first principle is that only the minimum amount of data necessary is held or , in other words , only data which will be put to regular constructive use .
24 From the consumer 's point of view , the drawback to the implied terms in the Sale of Goods Act is that only the buyer can sue the seller .
25 The feeling was that only a Bass Cup win would save him , despite the tremendous success of last season 's emphatic championship win .
26 The implication was that only the retailers in each destination market would be permitted to vary prices according to local conditions .
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