Example sentences of "[adv] [vb pp] [adv] [adv] [conj] " in BNC.

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1 But some creatures , notably the American Allosaurus , had several bones in its skull loosely joined together so that the entire skull could yield to pressures of various sorts .
2 House prices there boomed in 1987 and the first-half of 1988 and have since fallen more sharply than in most other areas .
3 House prices there boomed in 1987 and the first-half of 1988 and have since fallen more sharply than in most other areas .
4 And there 's , towards the end of the first chapter there 's a bit all about erm erm er temptation and deliver us from evil kind of thing which is obviously rather from the , from the Lord 's Prayer and yet it 's , rather explained rather nicely and it , it 's a lovely , lovely book !
5 The first two stages may be successfully carried out only where reliable market information is publicly available .
6 Yet state censorship has arguably come much nearer and become more sinister with the Spycatcher affair and the more recent Section 28 .
7 And because one would share with neighbours , it was rather spaced out so that people could benefit over a longer period .
8 He was in close contact with many prominent intellectuals and scholars , such as Kepler , Galileo , Hobbes , Descartes , and Mersenne , and was very highly regarded both inside and outside France , where he lived until his death in l655 .
9 I ai n't checked them , I 've been on holiday I 've only come back today that 's been drawn has it ?
10 " I m sorry , Mr Beamish , but he 'll be away all day and I thought I 'd better come along rather than leave it till tomorrow . "
11 The dung only penetrated as far as my upper thigh as we struck up the devastated hillside towards Meall a' Choire Leith .
12 ‘ In the light of the Divisional Court 's decision , we have naturally considered very carefully whether or not we should take the matter any further .
13 The man chosen was Russell Butler , a research student in social history at the University of London , who as a part-time tutor had taken the first course for apprentices at Marconi and had greatly impressed both here and in other courses for the branches in Hemel Hempstead and St. Albans .
14 Just what was the object of Barbara 's terror that viewers had only seen so far as a suction cup visible through a circular lens cowl ?
15 In the final UN resolution , voted on 1 June 1984 , the GCC text was somewhat watered down so that Iran 's role was in less sharp focus .
16 So much done so quickly and then nothing .
17 The matters obviously moved fairly rapidly because the parties were then almost ready to exchange contracts .
18 The goat suddenly trotted eagerly forward and Mrs Hollidaye had to run to keep hold of the leather strap .
19 ‘ You know , Dorothy , you and I have one thing in common , ’ I remember saying to myself in a Dutch accent , ‘ we both only got as far as Harwich . ’
20 I left early before the nuns were awake but I only got as far as Glasgow before I lost my way . ’
21 He set off with rucksack and typewriter on a round-the-world trip , but only got as far as New Orleans , where , ever the hopeless romantic , he fell in love with a girl he met on a park bench .
22 ‘ What 's an 81 anyway , Paul — I though we 'd only got as far as 7b ? ’
23 ‘ We 'd only got as far as having a preliminary psyche dissection on Daine , ’ said Trefusis , ‘ but the Yggdrasil probes suggest he had a similar-although far more pronounced — set of personality deformities .
24 By next morning I 'd only got as far as realising that I had to talk you round . ’
25 Even my wharped mind had only got as far as thinking .
26 REBEL sea captain Jack Lammiman set sail from Whitby on his greatest journey yet to America but only got as far as Scarborough .
27 Yet today eunuchs have apparently died out everywhere except in the subcontinent .
28 The otter was the only strictly European species to make it into the overall ‘ Top 10 ’ , though badger , fox and hedgehog all got as far as the top 20 .
29 The House of Commons may be the cradle of our democracy — a little better understood perhaps now that its proceedings are televised .
30 The discount — the Achilles heel of the system — would be better abandoned now rather than later . ’
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