Example sentences of "carried [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | All index-linked stock issued to date have carried low coupons ( 2% or 2 ½%).; ked |
| 2 | In time it forms a substantial clump of green leaves above which , in summer , are carried rich yellow daisy heads on branching stems . |
| 3 | The fact that obligations of kinship and personal lordship , and the justice of the feud , were extremely effective methods of control in the localities of early modem Scotland naturally carried little conviction for societies who prided themselves on having advanced beyond these things ; and since a long historiographical tradition has much preferred kings who reduced the powers of their aristocracies , and signed their account books , the Scottish monarchy , whose power rested on quite different things , has not attracted much praise . |
| 4 | Though the OAS has traditionally carried little weight , the appearance of Mr Soares seems to have emphasised the international isolation that awaited the country if Mr Serrano remained in power . |
| 5 | None who might have carried that wish to the length of killing her . |
| 6 | But as we made our way down through the trees , I realized that even if I 'd been better at baling I could never have carried that load : my forehead hurt , my neck felt stiff and strained , and the pine-needles on the path , compressed and polished by thousands of feet , were as slippery as glass . |
| 7 | But I have carried that knee for 15 years without any trouble . ’ |
| 8 | To us it is clear that it was the forms of social organisation in which such evidence was carried that gave them this quality and not the intrinsic nature of the evidence itself . |
| 9 | In the centre the earth had been laid bare and was scored with long scratches and furrows , and there was a narrow , regular hole , about the same size as one of the carrots they had carried that morning . |
| 10 | Eb Judge had carried that secret with him ever since . |
| 11 | Various kinds of religious rituals have carried that creative power through the centuries , but now in the West they are falling into disuse in the orthodox churches . |
| 12 | ‘ Despite protests on behalf of the ladies , ’ it adds , ‘ a resolution was carried that in future conference should not adjourn to play bowls . ’ |
| 13 | and they and , and they both carried that out together . |
| 14 | carried fifty one to thirty |
| 15 | that 's carried fifty to thirty six |
| 16 | That is carried fifty votes to thirty six , now becomes a substantive motion . |
| 17 | that 's carried fifty thirty six |
| 18 | carried fifty thirty six |
| 19 | carried fifty thirty six |
| 20 | that 's carried fifty to thirty two |
| 21 | The roof-rack alone carried half a ton of water , fuel and spares , and the Land Rover was fully loaded inside to the extent that the leaf springs were flattened . |
| 22 | Although El Al has traditionally carried half of the air traffic in and out of Israel , its share since the start of this year has dropped to below 45% , with tougher competition from European and American carriers . |
| 23 | Was the condition of the patient already in the ambulance so critical , so life threatening as to justify the ambulance driver going through the red traffic light at such a speed , that the victim was carried 30 yards on the bonnet ? |
| 24 | The most famous of all is the one that runs from Osmotherley to Raven Scar known as the Lyke Wake Walk , along which corpses were carried forty miles . |
| 25 | carried forty nine thirty six . |
| 26 | carried forty eight to thirty two |
| 27 | carried forty eight to twenty two |
| 28 | Yes , I think it probably is. back to page er twenty thirty three two abstentions so it 's carried forty two thirty three in total . |
| 29 | The result of the vote is for car is carried forty two to thirty three . |
| 30 | As then , he dealt with the motion as a three-part whole rather than as separate clauses and refused to incorporate an amendment ( carried 2:1 ) which sought to modify the proposed Committee revision in respect of the Captains , which many members considered was a continuation of the sort of privileges previously enjoyed by bondholders . |