Example sentences of "[adv] well [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Thirdly , and following on , the debate helped to formulate a new image of young workers and to project it , not only well beyond the immediate confines of the reformers and their circles , but also well beyond the realms of education into the public domain . |
| 2 | At Godmanchester , for instance , extensive ribbon developments spread outwards well beyond the line of the later defences , but with time , there was a more intense build-up in the area adjacent to the crossroads as the site became more economically specialized . |
| 3 | This also fitted in extremely well with the ( then newly launched ) Macintosh and happened to fit even more perfectly with Adobe 's PostScript language and Apple 's LaserWriter printer . |
| 4 | Whether we take the retail prices index minus mortgage interest payments or producer prices , the rate of inflation has declined sharply in the past year and I suspect that the underlying measures of inflation will continue to decline in the next year — I can tell the right hon. and learned Member for Monklands , East ( Mr. Smith ) , who is interrupting from a sedentary position , that the underlying rate of inflation compares extremely well with the position under the Labour Government of which he was a member . |
| 5 | This agrees extremely well with the fact that ( 20 ) is closely equivalent to ( 22 ) : ( 22 ) that is precisely the one It also provides us with a very satisfying explanation of the subtle difference between ( 23 ) and ( 24 ) ; ( 23 ) , with its non-restrictive relative seems at least somewhat odd , whereas ( 24 ) with its restrictive relative is quite acceptable , and so is ( 25 ) which has a non-restrictive relative but lacks the word very : ( 23 ) the very axe , which killed him , is to be sold ( 24 ) the very axe which killed him is to be sold ( 25 ) the axe , which killed him , is to be sold The reason is that the definite article indicates that some means of recognition is available to the audience . |
| 6 | Put the audience at their ease extremely well at the outset . |
| 7 | In fact , the present strength in depth of the England set-up and the fine organisation nationally bodes extremely well for the next few seasons . |
| 8 | Those sectors have continued to invest and that has certainly served us extremely well over the last few years when things have been tight . |
| 9 | The band , who were originally considered the epitome of a brilliant small-venue outfit , went down extremely well despite the vastness of the occasion . |
| 10 | Probably Edward , like Parrish in the fiction , had done extremely well in the Civil Service examination and this evidence of his academic ability , together with the favourable critical reception of The Woodland Life , convinced his father that Edward was now worthy of financial support . |
| 11 | Fraser and his wife had shown up extremely well in the circumstances . |
| 12 | She has done extremely well in the wholesale trade . |
| 13 | My hon. Friend is right — United Kingdom firms have done extremely well in the list of top companies in Europe . |
| 14 | The UNCP performed extremely well in the capital , Katmandu , winning four of the city 's five seats . |
| 15 | As expected , the BJP performed extremely well in the north and was the only party to make a substantial overall gain . |
| 16 | Our private label business in the supermarkets continues to grow with our cat food products selling extremely well in the major multiples . |
| 17 | If he swam the river , he would have to make his way upstream well beyond the yacht and within sight of the bridge or be swept back down by the current . |
| 18 | Other top of the range deluxe products do especially well in the Japanese market with its strong indigenous gift giving culture . |
| 19 | Apparently the green movement is worried that the rind may carry pesticides ; a new generation of beer purists dislike the lemon ; and it does not go so well with the heavily sedimented style currently favoured . |
| 20 | And not many units will cope so well with the transition from studio friendliness to instant big-gig compatibility . |
| 21 | Tom sang a Burns song and then , because it went so well with the guitar , never mind the sax , Don Giovanni 's pretty serenade . |
| 22 | My lasting impressions of Plas-yn-Rhiw are of the great clumps of Fuchsia magellanica , its soft hazes of scarlet toning so well with the grey wall ; of an old pear tree and forsythia growing through the roof of the ruined dairy ; of the superb Magnolia campbellii mollicomata , planted by the Keatings in 1947 ; and of squeezing between box hedges down narrow grass passageways and ducking under arching pink rhododendrons and car-mine camellias as I followed the curving stone and cobbled paths . |
| 23 | These shoes are n't very practical but they go so well with the suit . |
| 24 | ‘ No chance , ’ she stated swiftly on a light laugh , and quickly dismissed the subject by turning to her host with a query about the wine that went so well with the meal . |
| 25 | Pupils got on so well with the decorators when the school got its first brush-up for more than a decade that they decided to remember them in a life-size painting . |
| 26 | Well basically it 's the people , like we get on so well with the English over here and as they say back home the . |
| 27 | I could n't believe it , especially when Graham Gooch had played so well over the last year . ’ |
| 28 | So it was ‘ all change ’ on Pig Street : Solomon Mead replaced Elizabeth Titford in the little dwelling house which had served the Titford family so well over the years , and Thomas Tuck began to see what kind of commercial success he could make out of the vacated butcher and chandler 's shop next door . |
| 29 | Any such proposals would effectively remove the strong and independent enabling role which has served Stirling students so well over the past 25 years . |
| 30 | Its introduction into British schools for the deaf , first by the Rev. Thomas Arnold at Northampton in 1868 then by Mr. William Van Praagh at 11 , Fitzroy Square , London in 1872 , rapidly spread , especially after 1880 , until it came to be both detested and feared by leading deaf people everywhere who saw that it could — and indeed as it did — seriously damage the systems of education that had served so well since the growth of deaf education . |