Example sentences of "[adv] complete [noun] [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He has taste and , what is more , the most complete knowledge of composition . ’ |
| 2 | The contention concerned whether quantum mechanics with its indeterminism and probabilistic element , was the most complete description of nature that could be attained . |
| 3 | The most complete Collection of rock'n'roll you could ever wish to own yours on four double-length cassettes or eight LPs . |
| 4 | Radio 1 was the most complete form of specialization on a radio station and the last before the BBC accepted that the Reith/Haley commitment to ‘ mixed ’ programming on each station simply did not correspond to listening preferences . |
| 5 | He dismissed the small 1724 work as ‘ merely a germ of those which succeeded in folio ’ and quotes Pulteney 's assessment of the 1731 edition as ‘ the most complete body of gardening extant ’ . |
| 6 | It is clear that Brown and Harris 's model of depression provides the most scope for preventive formulations , that it is the most complete model of depression available , and has been most systematically researched . |
| 7 | Outside the castle gates visitors will find one of the finest and most complete circuits of town walls anywhere in Europe — over three quarters of a mile in length with 22 towers and three original gateways . |
| 8 | They were also the party of international Protestantism , believing that England should open its arms to foreign protestants who had fled their own country on account of their religion , and were prepared to allow them not only complete freedom of worship but also the advantages of naturalisation . |
| 9 | It is also difficult to see the consistency between his reference to sex as fine and noble and his claim that only complete renunciation of sex leads to the realization of God . |
| 10 | Those car firms that build a more or less complete organisation for manufacturing , supply and design in America and Europe will be most likely to do well . |
| 11 | The movements here are more complex , there is a less complete frontality of presentment and symmetry of design . |
| 12 | The status quo position will often result in less relevant , less complete statements in favour of timeliness ; full financial statements favour relevance , completeness and possibly understandability at a cost both in terms of timeliness and actual expense . |
| 13 | Waiting lists also tend to be longer , and these are not complete indices of need since council allocation rules often exclude certain persons from them . |
| 14 | There is an important but not complete relationship between class and partisan support . |
| 15 | POSC says it 'll call for the development of a set of industry-specific widgets next year when a more complete range of interface recommendations will be presented . |
| 16 | A more complete record of sequencing data specifically in the algal , protozoan and prokaryotic groups would be necessary to trace the evolutionary origin of this intron type back to the alpha-purple bacteria , the bona fide eubacterial ancestors of mitochondria and the suspected common origin of these introns . |
| 17 | I think he does look a more complete player at Scum , having Hughes with him to do some of his work and take the pressure also helps . |
| 18 | Possibly the Allan Hills present a more complete barrier to ice flow than do the Yamato Mountains , which may let numerous specimens ride past them . |
| 19 | The audiocassette and the videocassette have made it possible for us to have at hand and easily transport unlimited numbers of programmes in voice and vision , whether for instruction or entertainment , for a more complete understanding of news and information , or for the appreciation of beauty and artistry . |
| 20 | We tend to serve and finish off complete units of food as provided for us by manufacturers . |
| 21 | A. undigested incisor from barn owl assemblage ( ×18 ) ; B. enamel digested from tip of incisor from snowy owl assemblage ( ×18 ) ; C. detail of same ( ×38 ) ; D. surface etching of tip of incisor from short-eared owl assemblage ( ×14 ) ; E. detail of same ( ×188 ) ; F. enamel removed from tip of incisor of Verreaux eagle owl assemblage by digestion ( ×11 ) ; G. detail of enamel edge of same ( ×38 ) ; H. heavy digestion on incisor from tawny owl assemblage ( ×14 ) ; I. detail of enamel at tip of incisor of same ( ×32 ) ; l. digestion along length of incisor from little owl assemblage ( ×11 ) ; K. detail of same ( ×262 ) ; L. heavy digestion of incisor from kestrel assemblage , showing the breakdown of tissue along length of the tooth and complete digestion of the enamel ( ×38 ) ; M. nearly complete removal of enamel along length of incisor from kestrel assemblage ( ×8 ) ; N. detail of island of enamel remaining on same ( ×38 ) ; O. destructuring of incisor from common buzzard assemblage with collapse of dentine and removal of most of the enamel ( ×8 ) ; P. detail of same ( ×52 ) . |
| 22 | Conwy Castle — Another impressive site at the mouth of the Conwy estuary , also created in 1283 for Edward I , with a still fairly complete line of town walls . |
| 23 | For comparison , omeprazole given subcutaneously at a dose of 30 mg/kg resulted in almost complete inhibition of acid output ( 12 ( 2 ) µmol/30 minutes ) and pepsin output ( 0.15 ( 0.04 ) mg/30 minutes ) . |
| 24 | The castle was begun by Henry de Lacy in 1282 ; Denbigh is also noted for the almost complete circuit of town walls . |
| 25 | An evening out of jobs between regions would be the first step in what , in the longer term , should aim to be an almost complete transfer of government jobs from areas of full employment into areas with the highest levels of unemployment . |
| 26 | Although there is almost complete freedom of trade , many traders choose not to do so in response to the prevailing wishes of their local communities . |
| 27 | The rule operates as an almost complete bar on over-the-counter ( OTC ) futures transactions for a private customer . |
| 28 | The members of the Royal Agricultural Society of England ( founded 1838 ) were invited to submit diseased animals to the College , but this met with an almost complete lack of response . |
| 29 | The almost complete lack of response , one way or the other , from the Masai , only seems to have encouraged these fantasies , because it provided an environment in which fantasy was rarely tested against reality . |
| 30 | The harder they are blown the more will the horns and tuba part company , until in ff there is an almost complete lack of blend . |