Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] [verb] [prep] [pos pn] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | To most school librarians ( chartered librarians or otherwise ) it is the individual work with teachers and particularly pupils which is most satisfying and rewarding , and their knowledge of the books and other items available for children is what they most importantly claim as their special expertise . |
| 2 | On Bourdieu 's account these producers are most importantly understood through their habitus , and through their individual strategies and collective struggles . |
| 3 | But the concept of the fiduciary duty said to be owed by the GLC to its rate payers was most widely emphasized by their Lordships . |
| 4 | Karrass Workshops are the most widely attended of their kind and are held in major cities worldwide . |
| 5 | He was joint editor of the English Historical Review , 1939–58 ; professor of history in the University of Edinburgh from 1945 till his resignation on health grounds in 1954 ; and in 1951–2 Ford 's lecturer in Oxford , delivering the lectures which became probably the most widely known of his books , King George III and the Politicians ( 1953 ) . |
| 6 | While the greater number of these works are on geological themes , he is most widely remembered for his far-reaching contributions to the early development of seismology , including his discovery in 1906 of the Earth 's core . |
| 7 | The influence of French literary tradition was thus limited , but not , as he rather loosely stated in his article , entirely absent . |
| 8 | Whilst independent of any group or school of musical ethos , he nevertheless played a vital role in the development of music this century , both as a composer and teacher , combining exotic rhythms with Western harmonies and a continuous preoccupation with birdsong and Catholicism ; these elements are most effectively combined in his epic St Francis of Assisi , premièred at the Paris Opera in 1983 . |
| 9 | I 'm I 'm a little unclear exactly how much footloose allocation remains in Selby , I I er think I understand it to be quite small , taking account of , but I would simply say to the panel Leeds ' concern is that we should not be a counter focus in that corridor , which er most most greatly bear on our attempts to regenerate our inner areas and use our our many brown field sites . |
| 10 | His primary commitment was to effective control ; he chose deterrence because it seemed most obviously to follow from his views on human rationality . |
| 11 | Unionists had a majority in Lloyd George 's war cabinet , but were little better placed in his government as a whole . |
| 12 | The independent Red Army press was rather better adapted to its readership . |
| 13 | He has been so forcibly returned to his true ethos that when Boult returns , speaking prose , Lysimachus rebukes him in indignant verse ( 118ff . ) . |
| 14 | The Grade II-listed George and Dragon in Chesham , Buckinghamshire : a fine Early Georgian refronting to the High Street , but inside little remains of its Georgian or Victorian fittings . |
| 15 | This gripping drama owes much to the shades of menace hinted at in Caffrey 's Man , and the semi-hysterical flutterings of O'Mahoney 's King , who has long since toppled from his throne . |
| 16 | Although still used for storage , the mill is slowly deteriorating and largely silent , long since stripped of its fulling stocks , its Boulton and Watt steam engine and water wheels . |
| 17 | Pitts Mill , now sometimes known as Oaklands Farm Mill , has been luckier and has , at least structurally , survived , although long since stripped of its manufacturing machinery . |
| 18 | Few travel or motoring correspondents would wish to be overly critical of the holiday or car so lavishly provided by their respective sponsors . |
| 19 | The gallant compliments of the captain and his officers particularly had reminded her that the beauty so widely admired in her youth had not yet faded . |
| 20 | He had been twice into Ruane 's office , and the first time the block had been polite , and the second time he had been told rather less politely to sit on his hands and wait , like everybody else had to . |
| 21 | As I told General Carson , he 's so incredibly advanced in his electronic speciality that your high-tech whizzkids in Silicon Valley would n't even begin to understand what he 's talking about . ’ |
| 22 | ‘ I had n't quite seen it like that , ’ McLeish acknowledged humbly , remembering that the beautiful woman in front of him , whom you could not suppose ever to have encountered rejection in any form , had lost a father when young , and had been so little attached to her stepfather that she had left home at the earliest opportunity . |
| 23 | A picture emerges of a courageous , determined , resilient little individual , not so badly damaged by her early experiences , after all . |
| 24 | Tomorrow she would work , she would finish the shoes belonging to Emily Grenfell in the morning and then in the afternoon she would sole the heavy boots that Cleg the Coal so badly needed for his round . |
| 25 | It is this expectation which gives the work its edge and you will see a side of Peter Pan and the Ferry Girl which perhaps only exists in our darker moments . |
| 26 | To get into position , the patient can start by sitting on the side of the plinth , going down gently to lie on his back , and then turning over . |
| 27 | These features ensured that the BDDA was henceforth democratically controlled by its deaf members , who constituted the overwhelming majority of the membership . |
| 28 | Today the Chippendales , put down their bibles long enough to pull on their bicycle shorts and reach for burn . |
| 29 | Niall took his eyes from the road long enough to glance in her direction . |
| 30 | The Tilean had obviously been in the Empire long enough to look to its patron deity , Sigmar of the Hammer , for protection . |