Example sentences of "[am/are] [adv] [adv prt] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I am besides about to be deserted by my husband , who is to go this next week to Rome to prepare the way for the Brownings . |
| 2 | ‘ Rotherham are right up at the top of the table and they are there on merit . |
| 3 | Only when the opposition are right back on the defence or for free kicks . |
| 4 | ‘ I am sorry madam ’ he called out , over my shoulder , ‘ We are right out of cracked eggs today . ’ |
| 5 | And people like me , who prefer to communicate with words while flinging on random bits of any ‘ look ’ that happens to fit and be cleanish at the same time , are right out in the cold . |
| 6 | Most of us are somewhere in between : we do n't physically attack people but we verbally assault them ; we stand by while others suffer — like the Parisian coffee-drinkers in the Champs-Elysees story ; we 're uncharitable , unhelpful , and often unnecessarily territorial . |
| 7 | Most of the fen drains for most of the time are somewhere in between these two extremes making the whole business a little undecided . |
| 8 | Sales are somewhere in between since although there is a structured sales department , individual salesmen operate much of the time on their own . |
| 9 | Following the left bank of the river , you are rarely out of sight of the water . |
| 10 | It you are constantly down in the dumps over the price of fleecewear then this may be the answer to your prayers . |
| 11 | ‘ Sunday : Kids are suddenly back at school tomorrow and have to be labelled . |
| 12 | With the Tories elected for a fourth successive term , the politics of the opposition are obviously up for radical examination . |
| 13 | I will give you gifts so that you are better off for ever … " ) |
| 14 | In some respects , we are better off without them . |
| 15 | First it is a game which creates wealth through the process of production exchange and all players in the game ( i.e. those supplying labour services , property and capital ) are better off as a result of it . |
| 16 | The Government 's claim that students are better off as a result of student loans simply is not true ; nor is it true that loans make up for the loss of income support and housing benefit . |
| 17 | The snag is , scientists do not yet know whether patients taking the drug for a long time are better off with a little testosterone , or none . |
| 18 | This is Mike Jardine , one of Scotland 's leading extreme skiers , proving that naked apes are better off with one-piece skisuits . |
| 19 | If you really want to make light of powder you are better off with specialised hardware . |
| 20 | Even once a predator has found a school , the prey fish are better off in the school than they would be alone , as has been proved by the following experiment . |
| 21 | It is one of the ways in which we ensure that , so far as possible , people are better off in work than out of work . |
| 22 | I share her view that industry , commerce and individuals in this country are better off in the European Community than outside it . |
| 23 | Rennie House ground floor post room , loading bay and print room are all about to be re-planned including a new corridor that by-passes the loading bay . |
| 24 | I am better off without you . |
| 25 | Bruno Walter was there and afterwards I was offered the post of first kapellmeister ; but I had to say , frankly I am better off in Aachen . |
| 26 | As with all our Go-As-You-Please Fly-Drive packages , your exact route and itinerary are entirely up to you . |
| 27 | however , however , however you judge these things are entirely up to those who are right and those who are receiving them , but I thought she was very good , she wrote some poems about us really |
| 28 | Your financial situation can improve , but you may have to wait until next year before you are entirely out of the woods . |
| 29 | I am perhaps out of line with some of my hon. Friends in that I quite enjoyed the speech made by the Secretary of State for the Environment , who opened the debate for the Government . |
| 30 | Mr Blair took the lead , claiming : ‘ Some young offenders are so out of control and such menaces to society that they are going to have to be put in some form of secure accommodation . ’ |