Example sentences of "[adj] [adv] in [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Although ComputerEasy Draw is more basic than the more expensive packages , you wo n't be paying for a lot of functions that you will rarely or never use , and it 's certainly rich enough in features to make it a worthwhile investment for most everyday drawing requirements . |
| 2 | Is it rich enough in chemicals , particularly nitrogen ? |
| 3 | 3 Media offences which are triable only in magistrates ' courts . |
| 4 | She said , ‘ He seems interested enough in women , if that 's what you mean . |
| 5 | If , however , the searcher seeks information on ‘ Recovering hydrogen from coal tar in a continuous electrofluid reactor ’ and is interested only in reports , books or periodical articles which review the subject after 1980 , then there is clearly scope for a more complex search profile . |
| 6 | If we are interested only in individuals , it is a straightforward matter . |
| 7 | His pearl is fatally flawed , and to supply the missing leaf , or leaves , in facsimile , even of the right size and type , is a desperate measure acceptable only in cases of extreme age or rarity . |
| 8 | " I find peace of mind acceptable only in winners and in those losers who have exhausted every means at their disposal , and who have peace of mind despite being losers " , noted Nizan in October 1939 , one month after his resignation from the party . " |
| 9 | He was again conscious of where he was : in the room of his own apartment , on the third floor of a large house , he was sitting on this Sunday afternoon , an ageing man , old not in years , but in their disappointments . |
| 10 | Castes and sub-castes were formed and distinguished largely in terms of social honour ; life styles were sharply differentiated and accorded varying degrees of prestige . |
| 11 | It was slightly damp not in patches but all over as if it had been soaked in water then wrung out and left to dry through the night . |
| 12 | HMIs have clearly sensed that in launching their series of studies , even if their highly focused character may convey the subliminal message that they are interested more in mechanisms and techniques than in broader perspectives . |
| 13 | Unique , because every system is different both in terms of hardware and software needs and the skills of the staff who are going to use it . |
| 14 | Although chance dictates that the evidence relates to two major centres , the situation thereby depicted does not necessarily misrepresent the economy as a whole , inasmuch as clothing was the only really large-scale manufacture , ranking high even in towns like Leicester and Northampton which had leather wares for their principal products . |
| 15 | We are essentially interested here in cases where important natural monopoly industries exist and the choice is between a free market and various forms of regulation . |
| 16 | If so , we should first remind him that we shall be interested here in functions other than those between two sets of numbers . |
| 17 | Although conservatives believed that juries were appropriate only in societies whose population had already achieved a degree of sophistication , reformers argued that they could promote the social responsibility from which they were supposed to emerge . |
| 18 | Reid switched off his decrepit Ford in front of a building visible only in patches through the railings of a once-white wooden veranda , over which trailed bougainvillaea , syringa , convolvulus , and hibiscus in a riot of colour . |
| 19 | The idea is that tax , payable annually in arrears , would be based on taxable expenditure , which is the difference between net receipts during the year and net savings over the same period . |
| 20 | Problems such as overcrowded classrooms became newly visible both in debates over reconstruction and evacuation and in the concern with ‘ the state of the nation ’ as expressed in fears for ‘ the visible embodiments of posterity ’ , the nation 's children . |
| 21 | Since unc vanishes but at least one first minor does not , there must be n — 1 independent columns , the remaining column being expressible uniquely in terms of the independent columns . |
| 22 | It may be important , therefore , to arrange for deferred consideration and earnouts to be payable mainly in shares and loan notes , always subject to the creditworthiness of the vendor , to enable capital gains tax liabilities to be held-over . |
| 23 | The intellectual input at the indexing stage is minimal even in systems where , in the interests of enhanced consistency , there is some intervention at the indexing stage . |
| 24 | The issue itself must be specified as precisely as possible usually in terms of both what we want to know and why we want to know . |
| 25 | The steps taken to field a team who would maintain the Premier Division side 's place at the top of Group A in the European Champions League were costly only in terms of the gamble that |
| 26 | ‘ Resounding events are often only momentary outbursts , surface manifestations of these large movements and explicable only in terms of them ’ [ my italics ] . |
| 27 | Both these experiments and the studies on the effects of hunger and thirst on dreaming demonstrate the unpredictability of dreaming , explicable only in terms of semantics . |
| 28 | There were some differences explicable only in terms of cultural factors which are indicated in the table , but what must be the most remarkable thing about these data , is the general unanimity with which these two groups of people thousands of miles apart dreamed . |
| 29 | The rationale behind all of this contains many assumptions which are perhaps conventional enough in terms of Central Government legislation , planning theory and urban practice . |
| 30 | Dolphins are probably as diverse now in terms of numbers of species , as at any time for which we have a good fossil record . |