Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] [adv] [subord] [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I 've got better copies of the blank B one , but the handout is getting rather Right so if we 're looking at , we 'll complete the B one . |
| 2 | Mark them down with your knife down the back down here , you know , right down so as you had a mark . |
| 3 | She thought she would have to hold on extremely tightly if they were to go any faster , but she thought it was a thrilling , intoxicating sensation to be borne along like this . |
| 4 | ‘ What a lot of questions , ’ he said coldly , and put her out of his path rather less gently than he intended . |
| 5 | It is usual to grow on the cuttings for a year so that the stock stems become somewhat thicker than a pencil but rather less so than your little finger . |
| 6 | He would n't tell me what was going on down there because he did n't want to worry me as far as the safety conditions at that particular mine . |
| 7 | The situation is a little better today than it was when Barbara Wootton wrote these words fifteen years ago in Social Science and Social Pathology . |
| 8 | ‘ Things are a little better now than they were . |
| 9 | But it is also noticeable that Mackenzie wrote a much less dramatized description of his grandmother , ‘ a weird old lady ’ with penetrating eyes and a low voice ’ , who had only fallen a little less severely than her ex-husband , living as landlady in a poor alley with ‘ an old servant companion ’ in a house furnished with antiques . |
| 10 | For ‘ the game ’ was one that everyone played , and that was all right so long as you took your losses without squealing . |
| 11 | But Miss Philimore seems to think she 's all right so long as she 's watched , and it would save me having to look for someone else . ’ |
| 12 | ‘ Papa says it 's all right so long as there are other people around . ’ |
| 13 | To take an obvious case , modern manufacturing industries can only go on so long as there are capitalists and workers . |
| 14 | " Amabel , there 'll be nobody in Frizingley to touch you , " said John-William Dallam , sitting down rather heavily since he had run upstairs a little too quickly at her call and did not want her to see how easily , these days , he could lose his breath . |
| 15 | And Clara , overcome by the wonderful , felicitous acceptability of his offer , an offer so familiar to her , so marvellously manageable , trembled only most slightly as she said , staring down at the limp arrangements of her hands , " Oui , surement . " |
| 16 | They must go in right away if they are to bloom for Christmas . |
| 17 | Young Gareth did n't want them to give up , they said , but Mr Vickers senior told him you 'd be all right even if you had got lost . |
| 18 | It 'll be all right soon as he gets it . ’ |
| 19 | It 'll be all right again when she 's gone . ’ |
| 20 | ‘ Will you be all right here if I go and stretch my legs for a while ? ’ |
| 21 | All right now before we do any more dates put your hands down and we 'll have a few more birthday dates in a bit . |
| 22 | His dissenting and mercantile interests came together most poignantly when he attacked the East India Company under the leadership of the court-connected Sir Josiah Child [ q.v . ] . |
| 23 | No doubt you tried the same thing with him — implying that we 'd got along rather better than we ought to have ? ’ |
| 24 | This example of practical remembrance is paralleled in our other welfare facilities — at Sussexdown and Richard Peack House and the Eagle Lodges — and perhaps most importantly as we reach out through our Honorary Welfare Officers and out members to find and to help individuals in need . |
| 25 | Such a view would be far too simplistic for a number of reasons , but perhaps most clearly because there is indeed a powerful and growing critique of professionals in our society — and a critique which is well founded ! |
| 26 | If you wait long enough then when it finishes this large task everything will work as normal . |
| 27 | Hence , the emphasis of our work which , broadly speaking , is concerned with helping either organizations , by which I mean galleries and arts centres , or individuals , in other words artists , craftsmen , photographers , and is increasingly directed to the former in the belief that if we can help them , these centres and galleries , towards adequate levels of staffing and expertise , they in their turn , and much less artificially than we , will be able to help the individual artist . |
| 28 | If your crops fail , or grow much less prolifically than your neighbour 's , then it is due to witchcraft . |
| 29 | First , the dollar is still ‘ fundamentally undervalued ’ , and by quite a margin — that is , a dollar buys much less abroad than it does at home . |
| 30 | In essence , he argues , certain forms of conduct which were once forbidden are now allowed , and are regulated much less formally than they once were . |