Example sentences of "[noun] [noun pl] [adv] [adv] [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | OSF says the snapshot features sample code of all the various DME component technologies so far announced , but adds that there will be other parts to be tacked-on at a later date . |
| 2 | Finally , it is worth bearing in mind that if , as now seems likely , the process of cephalization occurred independently in several arthropodan lineages ( see p.5 ) , interpretations of the head which rely on comparisons between the insects and other arthropod groups no longer have the validity ascribed to them in the past . |
| 3 | A battery of three ovens ( plus the ex-Scanro one waiting in the corner for assembly ) and an impressive array of moulds make AC Canoe Products very strongly placed to forge ahead with the production of rotationally moulded kayaks . |
| 4 | Unfortunately , the spatial resolution of the best radar images so far obtained is too poor to have revealed such tell-tale signs . |
| 5 | Several share KPMG 's view that ‘ the responsibility paragraphs more logically belong outside the report ’ and that ‘ if an uncertainty is properly disclosed in the accounts , such accounts can present a true and fair view without the auditors having to refer to it … a set of accounts should be complete in itself , without having to read the audit opinion ’ . |
| 6 | When we introduced lexical stress we found that all content words but only a small proportion of function words were marked for lexical stress , and that the number of word paths was reduced primarily because these function words no longer matched parts of content words . |
| 7 | To reduce inventory , Brooks Brothers no longer sells many items in exact sizes but instead designates these items small , medium and large . |
| 8 | The auction houses quite wisely retreated , leaving specialist dealers bemoaning what they alleged were short-sighted policies . |
| 9 | Yet , sad to relate , the majority of college lecturers probably still regard lectures as the primary means of getting information across to their students . |
| 10 | They want directors to be free to choose the accounting policies that best suit the particular circumstances of their particular company in order to give a true and fair view . |
| 11 | Most universities have no formal qualifications for the post of lecturer , but in practice lecturers almost always have a good honours degree , and usually a higher degree and research experience in their subject . |
| 12 | This appears to be an accurate assessment of the fact that although joining high speed roads almost always feels dangerous there had in fact been relatively few accidents recorded at that site in the three year period studied . |
| 13 | Today , the specialist pop and rock rags no longer have the subject to themselves and only the most conservative publications on the news-stands fail to acknowledge that some subsection of the now sprawling rock field is of interest to their readers . |
| 14 | Delegates discussed ways of compensating 50 Third-World countries most seriously affected by the Gulf crisis and criticized the international community for failing to respond adequately to the consequences of the economic blockade of Iraq . |
| 15 | Most of the Brigade casualties so far have been caused mainly by mortar and shellfire and , of course , the constant sniping . |
| 16 | The tithe barns , the Rectory , the toll bridges no longer controlled daily life , but they still punctuated the landscape . |
| 17 | Where such e-mail messages only occasionally form part of a key record of action ( like the pseudo minutes mentioned here ) , then formal training as part of the records management programme and manual could be the answer — training so that the users recognise such messages and transfer them into a more appropriate work area . |
| 18 | She gazed at the stubby brick lighthouse , which was over two hundred years old , and had been built to guide the fishing boats home safely to harbour . |
| 19 | The original College buildings no longer exist . |
| 20 | But in practice positivists almost invariably worked uncritically and unquestioningly with the products of the existing legal definitions ; by default , they endowed them with an objective status . |
| 21 | For example , one of the standard monitor resolutions now widely used in computing is called VGA . |
| 22 | The men at the ramparts had often tried in vain to tempt one of the stray artillery bullocks near enough to capture it , but at long last , towards the end of the first week of September , an old horse was captured at the banqueting hall and put to death . |
| 23 | In particular the new ‘ light ’ industry regions no longer needed to be near to coal . |
| 24 | In practice materials generally only reach a small fraction of their theoretical strength before they break and so the release of strain energy is usually far less than the energy which would be provided by an equivalent weight of explosive . |
| 25 | As the music business increasingly places so much importance on the look ( A & R men no longer listen to the music first : the priority of the A & R man is to envisage how the band will look on video ) so The Smiths abhor such methods . |
| 26 | The restaurant was packed , Saturday evenings always fully booked at The Magpie , the best eating house in the small commuter town twenty-one miles north of London . |
| 27 | As it happens , ME texts also frequently exhibit variation in verbal inflexions . |
| 28 | WordPerfect Corp , one of the biggest and most successful computer companies still privately held , will lose its virginity early this year when it files to go public on the Big Board of the New York Exchange , US PC Week reports . |
| 29 | He adds that only two computer companies so far have sent manufacturing groups out to see what Crec is doing — IBM Corp , and ICL Plc , which has really turned on to ergonomics and the environment since it bought Nokia Data AB . |
| 30 | Winter peaks fairly consistently occur in December or January . |