Example sentences of "[adv] [vb -s] [pron] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It seems to imply , for one thing , that if someone has very strong preferences about what happens beyond his own person he thereby renders it important that certain things be done or left undone which have little or nothing to do with his personal life . |
| 2 | The music by Dominic Muldowney is no more than pleasant , but it effectively fulfils its main purpose , which is to keep at bay recollections of Lerner and Loewe . |
| 3 | Final pricing depends of course on how Sun eventually pitches its Tsunami offering , which is to be announced two days prior to HP 's roll-out . |
| 4 | The kitchen has two cookers , a big plastic dustbin , two sets of tables and chairs and a tall fridge , which rarely has anything other than milk in it . |
| 5 | She gingerly fingers her purple marbled temple , blood swilling around under the skin . |
| 6 | The object model more naturally represents their real world ( the relational model proves particularly suitable for data processing and accounting applications ) . |
| 7 | The Casio STR 1000 , not only offers you superb styling and unrivalled precision to unc sec , but also includes functions invaluable to your sport . |
| 8 | Yeah , yes it 's only wants one bad one among the crowd , like a ba a b bad apple , go through the lot . |
| 9 | ‘ She only wants you safe — ‘ She wants me safe from Jean . |
| 10 | Unfortunately , this article only reinforces my previous observations . |
| 11 | Champagne ages perfectly in the producers ' cellars with a cheap crown cork , and only sprouts its traditional mushroom just before it goes on sale . |
| 12 | Referring to Figure 5.7 again , a part that occurs more than once in an assembly only has its new node and box stored at second and subsequent occurrences . |
| 13 | A part that occurs more than once in an assembly only has its new node shown at subsequent entries . |
| 14 | Although people sometimes think of unemployment as having lots of leisure , in fact leisure only has its real meaning when it 's set against work . |
| 15 | Not only has it hived-off its drug side into Zeneca but also , unlike most chemical companies , it is coming out of the recession with no cash worries as the rights issue for the Zeneca shares will pay off most of its debt . |
| 16 | While Mrs Thatcher and the Soviet leader settle down to a lunch of veal glazed with mustard and rosemary , washed down by Chateau Margot , Dr. Tomlin only allows himself French water and sea salt . |
| 17 | ‘ The freedom to travel independently is taken for granted by most of us and only assumes its real importance when it is limited or even removed , ’ said a spokesman . |
| 18 | He is obliged to work in great haste , and so achieves nothing worthwhile , but nevertheless there is no one who has as much ability as he . ’ |
| 19 | These are n't really a type of virus ; the name merely describes their extraordinary ability to hide from anti-virus software . |
| 20 | Insofar as ‘ History ’ names the horizon of totalization of those ethico-political meanings that point in the direction of social change , it here not only loses its single meaning , but threatens to lose even the bases on which its meaning is constituted . |
| 21 | The hover-fly only betrays its true identity , to the casual glance , by moving through the air in the jerky fashion that is characteristic of its family . |
| 22 | Instead , it perhaps sees its bulging coffers as sufficient reason to risk the wrath of the law , as it must have done at Fangdale Beck . |
| 23 | He only reveals his true feelings when he throws his flower into Mary Vetsera 's grave just before the curtain falls . |
| 24 | She is always a gaijin ( a foreigner ) in a world that jealously protects its insular identity , but she is a gaijin who has penetrated Japan more deeply than most . |
| 25 | And , although Bratfisch in MacMillan 's Mayerling is a dancing role , he , too , is an onlooker who only shows his real self during his final entrance and last gesture as he throws his flower into Mary Vetsera 's grave . |
| 26 | The processing of such food greatly reduces its normal vitamin content . |
| 27 | Other fish are drawn to investigate this swaying light , the angler suddenly opens its cavernous mouth — and engulfs one more meal . |
| 28 | ( Certainly one only gets something synonymous , at best , and no analysis , by rendering " If P then Q " as " On the assumption that P is true , so is Q " or " In a possible world where I " is true , so is Q " . ) |
| 29 | Ken Livingstone , of course , writes a column for the paper , and so gets its unstinting support : ‘ We 're right behind Ken Livingstone … we reckon he 's just the man for the job . |
| 30 | This gives the underblanket that unique long shaggy natural look and creates the ‘ floating on air ’ feeling which gently cushions your whole body . |