Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [adv] [prep] time " in BNC.
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| 1 | Marie Brown is happy to stay with HRT to avoid vaginal dryness , a symptom that rarely goes away with time . |
| 2 | Things that we do n't want to remember may be indelibly engraved on the mind , little eroded even by time , but million of unimportant things are blissfully forgotten — which is just as well for our mental health ! |
| 3 | The first movement is a paraphrase of the overture , a dance which takes place in the dark and so stops abruptly from time to time when people lose each other . |
| 4 | In the three-dimensional systems treated in section 2.2 , the strange attractors are locally planar : a small displacement perpendicular to this sheet will decay , as the trajectory returns to the attractor ; a small displacement along the sheet will remain , as a trajectory is effectively pushed forward in time ; and a small lateral displacement will grow in time . |
| 5 | Albion are moving house in the close season : we just got there in time . |
| 6 | Problems which are ignored are generally made worse with time , and consequently take much longer to deal with effectively , and also require more confidence and expertise on the part of the counsellor . |
| 7 | The mean labelling indices did not change significantly over time regardless of whether or not there were recurrences . |
| 8 | The judge knew this man of old : he was the pit-bull of the legal profession , attacking any weak spots with devastating precision , and seeing him ended the Judge 's faint glimmer of hope that he might just get home in time for the football . |
| 9 | But whoever it was could not get there in time . |
| 10 | Among these are that a complete network may have only one start event and only one finish event ; that an event is not complete until all the activities leading to it are themselves complete ; and that a network must always move forwards in time . |
| 11 | I also lived there from time to time many years ago . |
| 12 | Some of these zones also vary markedly with time — through the day ; with the tides , and therefore with the phases of the moon ; by season ; and sometimes in cycles of several years ( see El Niño , overleaf ) . |
| 13 | Other places were also hit savagely from time to time , but it is often difficult to tell from the registers which particular disease was responsible for an unusually high number of deaths . |
| 14 | they probably do n't get up until quarter to nine , see they have a struggle really to get there on time |
| 15 | There were tears and panic telephone calls when he did n't arrive home on time , nights without sleep when he was away . |
| 16 | he knows that if his products do n't get there on time , his competitors ' will . |
| 17 | ‘ Yes , the other nurse was off sick , the doctor could n't get there on time , he was out on a call , poor little thing — ’ |
| 18 | now erm as well as much as she could she was never in the house and the day that he died she did n't get there on time |
| 19 | There were one or two ladies in Baldersdale who were very good at midwifery , which was just as well when a baby was on the way and the doctor could n't get there in time , or the weather impeded him . |
| 20 | But he did n't get there in time . |
| 21 | Elvis had then travelled forwards in time , locating each potential mother of the Anti-Christ and wooed her away from the Satanic father to be . |
| 22 | It was then laid just in time for the Royal Opening . |
| 23 | It did not quite get here in time . |
| 24 | They 've got two fire stations , but all the houses are so far away they never get there in time . |