Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] [vb infin] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | When the European Communities Act 1972 became law each House of Parliament set up a committee to advise on how scrutiny of European legislation could most effectively take place . |
2 | We did eventually rather lose touch , though we 'd sometimes meet in London when he was back . |
3 | I 'd much rather watch Ghostbusters and have a laugh . |
4 | But I would much rather find Mason puzzling than feel , as I do only too often , that I know all too well what so many of his more consistently praised contemporaries are on about , in music that routinely tells me nothing I did n't know already , or would indeed prefer never to hear again . |
5 | It is , moreover , difficult to see how Rifat Efendi could so badly misread Mecdi , whom he virtually copies . |
6 | Now , however , it struck her that she 'd better not give Patrice an opening , though she was n't quite sure why . |
7 | ‘ You 'd better not tell Oliver , ’ Alice said . |
8 | you 'd better not tell Elizabeth tomorrow . |
9 | You 'd better not tell Clare why I 'm leaving . |
10 | Better not tell Kitty , though . |
11 | Save that the court would obviously not countenance terms which are nonsensical , the court is not concerned with the terms on which the parties have agreed . |
12 | Arsenal are sure to monitor developments , but can obviously not match Seville 's financial clout . |
13 | If primitive societies were classless , this whole process could obviously not take place , and so the theory of social change did not apply to them . |
14 | You may be kind of blackmailing people to perhaps indiscriminately offer hospitality . |
15 | " I 'd better just have £1,000 worth initially . |
16 | I can only just remember Bucks Fizz . |
17 | The birthrate could only just keep pace . |
18 | We tried to identify distant hills , but in the dense heat haze that now hung about us , we could only just see Whernside and Penyghent . |
19 | And dad goes , I 'm I think I might only just have orange juice ! |
20 | In an environment of danger , a touch on the shoulder could so easily mean arrest . |
21 | Their supervisors would not so easily avoid censure . |
22 | For a terrible equation prevailed : that which would ultimately save the human race — the evolution of a higher consciousness — was , in its long and vulnerable gestation , exactly what could so easily destroy humanity by letting it be corrupted , polluted , warped and ruined . |
23 | The maker of weapons , the fletcher or the bowyer , might not so easily claim immunity from war . |
24 | I spoke to my dad in town , he say , do you only ever play cards ? |
25 | When she played all them tapes back , I said , do you only ever play cards ? |
26 | All these characteristics could only ever induce conflict between a family and potential division and so one must remember while reading the play that Mary is not the only one who suffers nor the only cause of anxiety . |
27 | Individuals can only exceptionally bring claims against States in the international arena through mechanisms granted by treaty , or developed through the practice of international organisations . |
28 | It is therefore for the domestic courts to decide whether , in any particular case , the agreement does so clearly infringe Article 85 that an exemption is very unlikely to be granted by the Commission , even if it has been notified to the Commission , or whether there is no infringement of Article 85 and therefore the question of an exemption under Article 85(3) does not come into play . |
29 | It is a far cry from actually understanding the patterns , and at present we can only really present possibilities . |
30 | This criticism was in part a reflection of the call made by the Report of the Committee on Physical Deterioration for greater physical and mental education for adolescents , but it also pointed to the three main criticisms of clubs which were reiterated years later by Freeman : that they could only really provide amusement ; that their positive educational value was small ; and that they failed to reach the mass of boys . |