Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [adj] [noun pl] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | He went on to conduct epidemiological studies of the transmission and variation of several other epidemic diseases , which established his reputation as an authority in this area . |
| 2 | Afterwards , when he [ Chlothar ] had gladly received these titles from his older brother [ Childebert ] , he considered in his own kingdom what ought to be added there , and what further should be included , and he ordered clauses 84 to 63 [ for 93 ? ] to be fixed . |
| 3 | Bibikov was no liberal , but neither were some of those who eventually made major contributions to the emancipation of 1861 . |
| 4 | Article 118A also allows majority voting in the Council , so offering obvious political attractions to the Commission and to the European Parliament who are thereby given greater powers over the legislation . |
| 5 | To the north , however , at the south-western end of the Faeroe-Shetland Channel , the stronger bottom currents have locally exposed debris-flow sediments at the sea bed . |
| 6 | If Bowe was faithful to his own script for the fight , relentlessly unloading huge rights behind his calling card jabs , it was Holyfield who set the agenda as far as courage , determination and work rate was concerned . |
| 7 | The Greenland fishermen will be allowed to go on catching 12 tons of salmon a year for subsistence purposes . |
| 8 | Right given two sides plus right angle |
| 9 | SEL has been working for some two years on producing French versions of GEC 's technical specifications — an enormous project . |
| 10 | One view is that calcium exerts a positive feedback effect on PLC , thereby generating periodic surges of InsP 3 during each spike . |
| 11 | The ability of members successfully to perform practical activities in collaboration with others is what makes the social world possible . |
| 12 | Thus the SEC held that Rule 10b-5 was not confined to traditional insiders but was equally applicable to ‘ those persons who are in a special relationship with a company and privy to its internal affairs , and [ who ] thereby suffer corresponding duties in trading [ on ] its securities ’ . |
| 13 | This means , among other things , that the electoral system should be one that does not effectively disenfranchise large sections of the citizenry , while at the same time it must produce a government that will be both effective and accountable . |
| 14 | Its domination resides in the fact that it keeps the economy going , without which the whole society would collapse , and in the fact that it thereby imposes certain restrictions on other practices . |
| 15 | A similar situation applies to emissions of oxides of nitrogen , although gaseous oxides of nitrogen have a low dry-deposition rate , thereby allowing greater proportions to be converted to nitrate aerosols which are finally removed by rainout and washout . |
| 16 | The Front has since received many messages of support from both Tamils and Sinhalese . |
| 17 | In analysing the new acting Ferguson was nearer the mark when he suggested that the movies were now coming up with richer and more vital people but Daugherty 's comments serve to remind us that techniques and styles which should have been feeding into a new cinema of experimentation and realism were being used rather to bolster old conventions of melodrama . |
| 18 | Other behaviours that carry an intensity with them — and thus presumably overstimulate some parts of the brain 's wiring — can produce similar effects , though the synapses involved have yet to be charted . |
| 19 | They would receive some form of ‘ on-the-job ’ training and , after successfully completing two years of teaching , could become fully qualified as teachers . |
| 20 | THE WOOD Group Offshore team working at the Hamilton Oil base in Great Yarmouth attended a presentation in recognition of successfully completing two years without a lost time incident . |
| 21 | Pioneering entomologists undoubtedly saw Laboulbeniales quite frequently while examining insects , but mostly regarded these oddities as some sort of malformed exoskeletal growths . |
| 22 | They queued up , and eventually got two cups of strong steaming hot tea . |
| 23 | We call in on Odd-Knut 's Lappish acquaintance — — not ‘ friend ’ , because the Lapps rarely make real friends with non-Lapps . |
| 24 | Econometricians searched for empirical regularities , eventually producing Keynesian models of quite staggering complexity . |
| 25 | Through the book Theatre of the empire of Great Britaine by John Speed [ q.v. ] ( 1612 ) it eventually provided several generations of British and foreign map-users with their cartographic image of central and southern Ireland . |
| 26 | to go on opening quiet flowers to the wind |
| 27 | Your Transport Policy Committee presumably has some thoughts on rail privatisation which are prevented from being published until the House of Commons Transport Select Committee has published its own evidence . |
| 28 | Robertson ( 1986 ) also argued that big companies and the public sector can not afford to go on employing large numbers of people , as the cost of co-ordinating their activities rises and as pensions become more expensive . |
| 29 | Powerful voluntary organisations such as MENCAP ( the Royal Society for Mentally Handicapped Children and Adults ) and the Spastics Society have helped to raise political and public awareness of the needs of children with disabilities and have fought hard and on the whole successfully to secure better services for them and for their families . |
| 30 | This book describes their course of training and goes on to relate personal recollections of their wartime service , bringing to the fore the relatively unknown part played in World War Two by the TAG . |