Example sentences of "[adv] [adj] [noun] [noun pl] [pers pn] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | These gripes aside , Reckless Rufus remains one of the most innovative game designs we 've seen since , ooh , last issue 's Cool Croc Twins ? 83% |
| 2 | We had our own bedrooms and that was saying quite a bit , because er the , the nurses home had been built er for the er as a sort of war memorial for after the First World War which was one of the most sensible war memorials I think anyone could have er provided . |
| 3 | Navigating along dry forest roads we arrived at the base of Mount Robert . |
| 4 | Ah well that that was only wee corner shops you know . |
| 5 | In purely military terms it was an amazing success reflecting great credit on Britain 's small but all-professional armed forces — which were such a contrast to the much bigger conscript forces I remembered from the 1950s . |
| 6 | In somewhat better weather conditions they climbed the five-mile drove-road to the lofty Tushielaw pass , and down to Tushielaw itself , with its bridge across Ettrick , making good time , although the burns and streams were running high and making fording a problem in places . |
| 7 | There 's only so many love songs you can write . |
| 8 | Although there were more than 100 British nationals killed in the accident there was no provision at that time for a State with such an interest to participate , but knowing that the minister was bound to be asked by MPs in the House what arrangements there were for investigating the cause of death of so many UK citizens I telephoned my old friend Michel Vigier in paris with a formal request that we might send a UK observer . |
| 9 | We 've got so many core objectives we 've got like A one and it 's something like |
| 10 | A LITTLE boy is becoming withdrawn because he has so many ear infections he finds it difficult to hear , but his life could be revolutionised by one simple operation . |
| 11 | You have only so many police officers you can use and it 's taking our eye off the ball , ’ he said . |
| 12 | ‘ However , under typical UK conditions of high crop yield , high soil moisture content and somewhat unpredictable weather conditions it is essential that drying rates are maximised consistent with machinery system costs which are competitive with existing approaches . ’ |
| 13 | They could not keep it going in the quarter-final , though they gave Richard and Jonathon Lavelle , of The Berkshire , five shots and beat them 3 & 2 after blue skies gave way to one of the most vicious snow squalls I have seen on a golf course . |
| 14 | An aid organisation says that if supplies do n't reach Albania soon , the world could face one of the most serious refugee problems it 's ever seen . |
| 15 | Indeed , with generally low staffing levels they are avid users of press releases , articles and any other old junk you can throw their way . |
| 16 | And when he pointed out that these were Irish , not British Trade unions they were talking about , it was sadly admitted that the English disease had poisoned the minds of many impressionable Irish trade unionists and that it would of course take time entirely to eradicate malign English influences from the land of Saints and Scholars . |
| 17 | You may find that you sleep better than before ( and can throw away any sleeping pills you may have been taking ) , that you have got rid of that nagging headache or that the muscles in your neck and shoulders suddenly feel warm and relaxed . |
| 18 | If such people are not genuine asylum seekers we must take action to protect the rest of the community , including the ethnic minorities , from them . |
| 19 | no it was really New Town school children , because there was Forbert and Barnard 's school down the Old Town and that 's where the Old Town , all the Old Town people went , children went , so really Mark Hall was just New Town children you know , and then when , when we were eleven and had to go to another school we , er there was no comprehensive school in Harlow then , er we had to get on a bus and go to Chingford that was , did n't we ? |
| 20 | There is n't a line of geometrical symmetry in sight — it rates as one of the most comfortable PC mice I 've tried yet . |
| 21 | The other side of the gaiter was evidenced by Archbishop William Temple who found them ‘ the most comfortable leg coverings I have ever worn ’ . |
| 22 | It seems rather ironic that we are going to make life more difficult for the vast majority of English speaking North American graduates when under European Community regulations we now grant full registration to doctors from several European countries . |
| 23 | However , if they are put into more concentrated salt solutions they shrink . |
| 24 | There are also more specialised information sources you might need to use : if you want to know about the readership of a particular contemporary magazine or newspaper , for example ( perhaps as part of a study of the relation between ideology and audience ) you could use BRAD ( " British Rate and Data " ) , which lists advertising rates and audited newspaper and magazine circulations . |
| 25 | To assess the impact of more differentiated media sources we can look for differences between their different audiences : differences between readers of highbrow or lowbrow papers , for example , or between readers of right-wing and left-wing papers . |
| 26 | This suggests that in more favourable employment conditions it is easier to find a permanent job from which to continue one 's job search — in other words , that the search could take place from a more secure base . |
| 27 | And for the more ambitious film projects he developed a coproduction arrangement with David O. Selznick , the producer who had lured Hitchcock to Hollywood . |
| 28 | Thereafter long term pensions they are payable erm at whatever rate you provided for . |
| 29 | While history teachers would wish to eschew the more brash sales methods they may nevertheless welcome some guidance on appropriate methods and strategies for promoting their subject . |
| 30 | Like other city institutions they grew fat on the back of the eighties boom . |