Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [adv] a [noun] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | I must explain that I do not like combined heater stats ; in general I find that the heater part packs up within a year , as , regrettably do modern heaters , and I would rather throw away a £5 heater than a £10 plus heater stat . |
2 | The Acrylix brushes helped me to make broad , glazing strokes , slowly building up a depth of colour . |
3 | Having established the undercoat by way of washing and blotting onto damp paper , I now begin to apply very watery paint onto dry paper , slowly building up a series of translucent layers . |
4 | Having established the undercoat by way of washing and blotting onto damp paper , I now begin to apply very watery paint onto dry paper , slowly building up a series of translucent layers . |
5 | When the factory was occupied in protest , the Ministry of Labour declared the strike illegal and the occupation was forcibly broken up a week later . |
6 | Van Dijk has analysed the language of racism , thereby building up a picture of modern ideology which pays particular attention to the way that elite messages can be transformed into ordinary discourse ( van Dijk , 1985b , 1987 ) . |
7 | ACT can also generate additional objects to create customised products — the group will ‘ effectively make up a bespoke product , assemble a bespoke suit to fit each client ’ . |
8 | Apgood instinctively picked up a certificate and glanced through it , then shook his head . |
9 | This is especially true of those , often identified as burgi , which protected only a very small part of the settlement ( p. 35 below ) ; but even where larger areas were enclosed , most included only a fraction of the total , as for example at Catterick , Ilchester and Water Newton , where the inhabited extra-mural areas extended for considerable distances . |
10 | The partnership was successfully liquidated over a period of years and it was left to John Baring to rebuild the business in the form of a limited company . |
11 | This obviously represents only a proportion of criminal activity in Britain since a number of crimes remain undetected and a number of offenders are not convicted . |
12 | To get as close as possible to sea-dwelling fauna ( and perhaps pick up a crustacean for the lunchtable ) , take a short course in diving and snorkelling . |
13 | Ants , aphids and plants together make up a kind of farming economy based on sugar . |
14 | He did not attempt to remember all the features that together make up a face . |
15 | I think Doctor only sits once a month , and |
16 | They only pick out a word word here and there see |
17 | I remember the disgraceful way she allowed you to be neglected when you had flu , only bringing up a water biscuit or two when she deigned to climb the stairs ! |
18 | Either of these could match the new borders or blinds or undercurtains , perhaps bringing out a colour that had not been emphasized before . |
19 | The remarks in this section only sketch out a province for which a proper theory of discourse deixis might provide an account . |
20 | I said he said yes sh with , with her , when she was first married , but she only lived there a couple of months . |
21 | Although the rules only allow the purchase of one new free-standing AVC policy a year , it is possible to purchase a different policy every year , so building up a spread of investments . |
22 | ( e ) Sometimes invite a student to write on the blackboard , eg to write out a dictation you have just given . |
23 | Edouard looked up in surprise , and the boy eagerly drew forward a chair . |
24 | Almost at once it was opened , not wide , as he obviously expected , but just to a slit — enough to pass out a note . |
25 | This is made worse by the fact that few butchers hang their lamb these days , despite the fact that it only needs about a week to bring on the flavour . |
26 | Long considered only a maker of images , it is quite apparent from the Hayward Gallery 's exhibition that he is a craftsman of extraordinary technical facility , capable of luscious passages of brushwork , occasionally using thick impasto for expressive effects and employing his own distinctive and changing palette . |
27 | I took sips of my wine and carried on with the supper , and at one point I went across to the bookcase and idly picked up a petal that was lying there . |
28 | They were just two friends , enjoying the cool evening air , perhaps walking up a thirst before repairing to a beer hall . |
29 | One can not suddenly scale up a laboratory procedure by a thousandfold . |
30 | You spend so long explaining why a sound check has to be done in situ that you miss the sound check . |