Example sentences of "[adv] [pron] in the [adj] " in BNC.
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1 | I think all the many ideas which have been proposed , the , the challenging thoughts , they will make a most enormous contribution to the discussions which we all will be having , and I think , not only ourselves in the voluntary sector , but those elsewhere also . |
2 | There 's only one in the bloody phone book ! |
3 | There 's only one in the top ten at the moment |
4 | But if , having served a term in purgatory , if having had the chance to try his arguments on other philosophers , Hegel was not unrepentant , he might agree that there was perhaps something in the alternative view : that each of the factors affecting historical development does have its own authenticity ; that they act upon and react to one another ; that from time to time this or that factor will take on a greater or lesser importance ; that of course — with a nod in the direction of Marx — at least since the neolithic age and the development of agriculture the mode of production has been a major factor ; and that the actions of particular men , Marx among them , have in fact been formative , changing not merely the degree of development of a kind already prescribed by a programme of social evolution , but the kind of development itself . |
5 | This arrangement obliges anyone sitting there to turn his head around sharply towards the left if he wants to see A … — especially anyone in the fourth chair , which is the farthest away . |
6 | The 1987 Green Paper on Education was notable in that it forecast an increase in the number of students in HE in the 1990s . |
7 | Not everyone in the pro-life movement is behind him , as ANDREA SMITH discovered . |
8 | Not everyone in the Old City was an admirer of Sheikh Osman and there were quite a few Moslems as well as Copts who rejoiced in his discomfiture . |
9 | It is fair to assume that not everything in the emerging resistance ideology pleased de Gaulle . |
10 | Not one in the whole house . |
11 | There 's generally one in the main parents ' bedroom , perhaps there 's one in one in er one of the youngsters ' bedrooms , there could even be one in the kitchen these days . |
12 | There was always someone in the next field to say ‘ Hello ’ to , and the school , which had two teachers , usually had more than thirty children in attendance . |
13 | Still nobody in the chemical industry put two and two together . |
14 | Hardly anybody in the big wide world has heard of us , let alone been influenced by our lives . |
15 | Hardly anyone in the packed congregations of about 1,500 people seemed to know either the hymns or the prayers . |
16 | Certainly nothing in the recent history , and very probably nothing in the ancient history , of what were once the prerogative writs , has been seen to match this stream of applications . |
17 | And here give up ourselves in the full bent To lay out service freely at your feet , To be commanded . |
18 | There was no sound from outside , although it was difficult to pick out anything in the torrential rain that battered both cottage and landscape . |
19 | And to summarize the methodology that we 've used , we 've set out our in the single sheet in the front of N Y eleven , various assumption areas that constitute the use of the model and our choice of the appropriate assumption for each of these areas . |
20 | Well his in the Australian airport . |
21 | Gordon Selfridge , who went on to do rather well himself in the department-store business , started as one of Marshall 's clerks . |
22 | Probably a British businessman with enough money to go romping off to America on some tax-deductible crusade — heavens you were n't anybody in the Sixties if you could n't to that twice a year . ’ |
23 | They 'll restock wo n't they in the new year ? |
24 | ‘ Is n't he in the right place for it ? |
25 | Is n't he in the British Government or something ? ’ |
26 | Was n't it in the first cousin of just this sort of place that two centuries earlier another wandering fiddler , the blind poet Raftery , had composed his famous lament about ‘ playing music to empty pockets ’ ? |
27 | This is unlikely I admit , but , should it happen , virtually nothing in the Known World could withstand it . |
28 | So cogent and imaginative were his descriptions and inferences that his name remains well known today even though almost nothing in the same vein has followed from his work . |
29 | With greater understanding of its causes , however , scientists hope at least to provide accurate long-term prediction , so that everyone who is directly affected — virtually everyone in the southern hemisphere — can be prepared . |
30 | The EP rapporteur Geoffrey Hoon ( UK , Labour ) explained : ‘ The collection and processing of data permeates the daily life of almost everyone in the European Community , concern grows over possible abuses . |