Example sentences of "[prep] [det] but [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Certainly climate is essentially responsible for this but soil plays a part too .
2 Deforestation and agricultural encroachment are among the reasons for this but forest-management policies have also been inadequate .
3 Head teachers took the main responsibility for this but class teachers also made an important contribution .
4 I know she walks away with a hundred thousand dollars from each of those but money is not everything .
5 The UK voted against all but parts E and G of the resolution ; the USA voted against all but part E.
6 Internal dating in Fragments B to D indicates with all but certainty that they were written on a daily progression ; B at the rate of three pairs of verses a day from 27 July to 29 October 1759 ; one verse a day from 30 October 1759 to 1 June 1760 ; and three verses a day from 2 June to 26 August 1760 ; C at the rate of two verses a day from 21 February to 12 May 1761 ; and D at the rate of one verse a day from 12 June 1762 to 30 January 1763 .
7 He could afford to study her , for she was not looking at him with any but surface attention .
8 Submit the package for QA in the normal way , generating new versions of the modules , identical in all but modification records .
9 I did not choose to reprint it , but the material has been freely drawn on by others , sometimes in all but word for word form .
10 The more rounded body , still distinctly Shogun with perhaps a more Americanised flavour , has increased dimensions in all but height , which is slightly lower , like the bonnet .
11 In all but height ( five-foot-five ) Mr Niachos is larger than life .
12 The shape of the inner depends on the design of the tent , but to all but lightweight buffs it can be the deciding factor of your purchase .
13 A strike of about twenty-five staff in the sterile supplies stores had dramatically reduced activity , which was already hampered by the union policy of refusing admission to any but emergency cases .
14 ‘ The public interest which the court upheld in Neilson 's case was not based on confidentiality … but on the need to reassure informants that statements would not be usable for any but section 49 purposes .
15 When reason is excluded from love 's excitements what results is not love at all but lust , infatuation , or empty sentimentality .
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