Example sentences of "[adv] always [verb] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Erm that um anyway er that 's a slight aside so erm when you hear people going on about false memory syndrome it tends to pre-suppose that there are certain memories which are true by contrast um which is n't necessarily always going to be the case . |
| 2 | However hard he tried , he somehow always failed to be the son she wanted ; the son she truly deserved . |
| 3 | whether we succeed or fail in what we try to do nearly always depends to some extent on factors beyond our control . |
| 4 | It is not always easy to use their own in-house people if the chairman or chief executive wants to find a very senior director : then they nearly always go to outside professional advisers for confidentiality , for objectivity and often because the senior headhunters in the major firms are the best , of the highest quality and are paid accordingly . |
| 5 | The Chinese believe that the Western habit of nearly always punching to the face is of little use , since there are no vital organs housed there save for the eyes and nose . |
| 6 | All families with children are disadvantaged by this , but , since child benefit is nearly always paid to women , it is they who are most disadvantaged . |
| 7 | All are publishers ' editions and they are nearly always offered to you at greatly reduced prices and start from as little as £1.95 . |
| 8 | The voluntary muscles are nearly always attached to the bones of the skeleton and their function is to move parts of the body when we so wish . |
| 9 | There are plenty of areas of sea floor with Recent sedimentary cover of sorts , but — at least on the inner shelves — this nearly always seems to be moving to and Fro and not building up . |
| 10 | It almost always responds to adequate amounts of morphine , coanalgesics if appropriate , and , usually , an anxiolytic . |
| 11 | The German co-producers were shocked when they found that the contract for Melancholia gave this right to the BFI , since in Germany final cut is almost always given to the director . |
| 12 | If , as happened more frequently , she did not , she let her view be known , even though it almost always led to a quarrel . |
| 13 | In addition to this , the head of the household is almost always assumed to be the man in the household , even if the wife is working . |
| 14 | Sometimes they went to the cinema , sometimes they sat in coffee bars holding hands across the table , sometimes they walked in the park , and on Saturdays they almost always went to the dance . |
| 15 | However , whether or not previous trading is sufficient to establish a course of dealing will be a question of fact , and will almost always lead to a dispute as to whether or not the terms were incorporated . |
| 16 | It is almost always paid to a woman . |
| 17 | It is almost always paid to a woman . |
| 18 | It is almost always paid to a woman . |
| 19 | It should come as no surprise , therefore , to find that most insider participant observation of policing is almost always confined to discussion on management techniques and to the implementation of new systems . |
| 20 | Does my hon. Friend agree that the very people of whom Labour Members complain , saying that they do not give a service in Government Departments , almost always belong to unions who support the Labour party ? |
| 21 | Professionals have training and experience which are valuable in planning services ; ignoring them almost always leads to an inferior service . |
| 22 | Again and again he spelled out his commitment — almost always linked to the question of the mandate , as in the Commons in January 1913 : |
| 23 | Why is it that , in Greenock and Port Glasgow , genuine claims for disability benefit in respect of vibration white finger are almost always forced to an appeal ? |
| 24 | Tinbergen first confirmed , by individually marking all the nests and wasps in a particular area , that each wasp does indeed always return to her own burrow . |
| 25 | Some people might say I do n't show any emotion but every time a goal went in there always seemed to be a picture of someone jumping up from the bench . |
| 26 | There always seemed to be someone else to hand over to . |
| 27 | Fortunately , there always seemed to be a hard core of people who were determined to breathe new life into a tradition that had started with phenomenal success in 1892 under its first president , Billy Hutchinson , of Redcar . |
| 28 | There always has to be someone on duty in a Home . ’ |
| 29 | There always has to be good reason ( which is not defined , but is a sort of distilled wisdom ) for undertaking a statutory enquiry ; it ca n't just be a fishing expedition . |
| 30 | And there always seems to be some shed which has been taken down somewhere , yielding very inflammable material , so we show no signs of running short . |