Example sentences of "[art] [adv] [adv] [conj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | But it does mean that , faced with options ranging from what is merely arguably right to what the auditors believe to be best , their critics are convinced that auditors will in practice settle for the arguably right if that is what the directors prefer . |
| 2 | So often they have to pay the price of innovations , and those who watch their activities and pick out the most promising , usually devise the most profitably and sustainable systems . |
| 3 | Their high survival rate and their official inscriptions have combined to make them the most easily and most accurately datable of all archaeological artefacts . |
| 4 | The plot is the most extravagantly and sentimentally romantic it would be possible to imagine , the story of brave , generous , broken-hearted Cyrano , who loves but can never win the girl because his nose is so grotesquely large . |
| 5 | He was the one who 'd complained the most loudly and vociferously about Blend Six not being up to the job , that the burn characteristics were wrong , that the car was running uneven . |
| 6 | Northern Ireland is also arguably the most socially and economically deprived region of the United Kingdom . |
| 7 | I find it amazing that reader Mrs J. took the time and effort to castigate another community Norris Green for fighting to keep an asset in an area that is one of the most socially and economically deprived in this city . |
| 8 | Certainly the sequence is the most elaborately and intricately shaped of all his poetry . |
| 9 | Britain was probably the most efficiently and successfully mobilized combatant in the Second World War . |
| 10 | The film was Basic Instinct , one of the most sexually and violently graphic mainstream movies ever made . |
| 11 | By coincidence , three of the most visually and intellectually provocative shows are dramatic meditations on the relationship of time , space and chance . |
| 12 | Plato can reasonably be thought of as the most radically and implacably anti-democratic of all political philosophers . |
| 13 | Weinrich-Haste ( 1984 ) , for example , in a study which examined the political values of undergraduates , found that sociologists , at one extreme , tended towards liberalism and radicalism , while engineers were the most politically and socially conservative of the groups she looked at . |
| 14 | At the E end of the gardens is one of the most harmoniously and perfectly proportioned buildings in Prague . |
| 15 | He designed from the inside out and , despite the basic similarities of his main plan types , he never had difficulty in giving his major buildings a very individual architectural expression in which every element of the design was exactly what it appeared to be . |
| 16 | It works from the inside out and penetrates the hair shaft to rebuild and strengthen your hair . |
| 17 | But would the pain of losing him be any the less simply because she 'd managed to hold him at bay ? |
| 18 | The truth is that there are disagreeable aspects to nearly all work ; that what is regarded as disagreeable in work will vary from person to person and , within one person , from mood to mood ; and that , in the end , the distinction to be made is simply but none the less crucially that the disagreeable features are more readily tolerated when the worker is working for himself than when he is working for someone else . |
| 19 | Moreover , in spite of nineteenth-century changes in their constitutions — and Great Britain 's had changed none the less radically because it had not changed violently — all these states were old , their consolidation achieved well before 1815 . |
| 20 | Owning a telephone , for example , implies a certain minimum of income and life-style , and using telephone owners as the sampling list would seriously over-represent the better off and , presumably , the more politically conservative sections of the electorate . |
| 21 | I will because Mr Mayor I think that councillor started off his response to this by talking about ghettos and a lot of differences between the better off and the worst off and I , the feeling I got from his speech was that what he was actually driving at was he was attempting to perpetuate the class distinction that the Labour party have been so bound up with over the years . |
| 22 | do provide abstract explanations , models which differ in style and method from the scientific pretensions of the much later and much less theoretical pluralists . |
| 23 | In other words , we would have the best rather than the worst of both worlds . |
| 24 | Community studies give a better overall picture of disease outcome but as most are also based around units with a specialist interest in the condition they too should reflect the best rather than the average treatment . |
| 25 | On Aug. 9 , when the aircraft carrier Clémenceau was directed to the Gulf area , President Mitterrand said that France 's long-standing friendly relations with Iraq , and support during its war with Iran , " allows us to say all the more clearly that we accept neither the aggression against Kuwait nor the annexation which followed " . |
| 26 | I recall the situation all the more clearly because , when I tried to market those rabbits , the dealer thought there was something wrong with them . |
| 27 | She knew that she loved Angel Clare , perhaps all the more passionately because the others also loved him . |
| 28 | Goebbels 's rhetoric that ‘ the German people has never looked up to its Führer so full of belief as in the days and hours that it became aware of the entire burden of this struggle for our life ’ , and that far from being discouraged ‘ it stood all the more firmly and unerringly behind his great aims ’ , sounded even emptier than usual . |
| 29 | ‘ Of course he 'll be all right , ’ said Charlotte , all the more firmly because she was not totally convinced . |
| 30 | They do their life-work the more successfully and enjoyably because , living together , they encourage , support and cross-fertilise each other . |