Example sentences of "[verb] [adv] [verb] so [adv] " in BNC.
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1 | In the first edition I felt I owed a debt of gratitude to my old teacher , Professor Geoffrey Lampe , who has since died so courageously of cancer , to close friends , the Revd. |
2 | In a move which has upset Leeds ' manager Howard Wilkinson , Batty said : ‘ I had heard that Blackburn were interested but it has all happened so quickly . |
3 | No challenger to a President in office has ever scored so heavily . |
4 | His ring classicism has always argued so persuasively against excessive physical harm , his pride was beyond anything but a regal exit . |
5 | Myself and my friend rehearsed frantically trying so very carefully not to push the coach off the edge of the stage but the production date was growing ever closer . |
6 | Britain had become the most urbanized nation in the world by the late nineteenth century , and has probably remained so ever since . |
7 | THE ELECTION has now become so thunderingly dull that I believe the viewing ratings on telly have never been lower . |
8 | There are also hints of the four-generation families which longer life has now made so much more common , when — though still very rarely indeed — a great-grandparent is recalled . |
9 | One ARENA spokesman has even gone so far as to suggest that there are nine to ten women in the party for every man . |
10 | One such protagonist has recently gone so far as to claim that Aristotle 's Phantasmata — the mental images that are involved in most or all mental activities — are identical with the symbols on which computational procedures are carried out . |
11 | The Plym has never fished so well and enthusiasts report catches of up to eight fish per session with a high percentage of 2 lb plus specimens . |
12 | Er if you want to take er use of that facility then if you have n't done so you 'd better do so fairly quickly . |
13 | " Perhaps you 'd better do so now . " |
14 | Because if not , you 'd better say so now and I 'll go away and never bother you again . |
15 | Have I made much sense so far ? |
16 | Then , at , the news that we 'd all worked so hard for . |
17 | I never understood until I came to Taipei and we met again , when I started to realise why I 'd always reacted so strongly to you . |
18 | Hazily , Meredith tried to recall if they 'd always looked so intensely inviting . |
19 | I 'd never worked so hard at anything in my life ; nor , once I 'd started , had I wanted anything so badly . |
20 | ‘ Yer do n't 'ave ter shout so loud . |
21 | She could n't recall ever feeling so desperately , fiercely angry and unhappy . |
22 | There was no general consistency in response to this group of questions , which may have indicated that subjects responding correctly did so out of knowledge of the scientific findings . |
23 | Galadriel Hopkins had rarely come so close to begging . |
24 | Kirov appeared a little surprised that it had all gone so smoothly . |
25 | ‘ I had n't realised it had all taken so long — it was lunchtime when the alarm went off . ’ |
26 | She heard Ana scream her name but it had all happened so fast that she was stunned . |
27 | He had felt sour ever since her arrival — he could admit it to himself now — but simply because it had all happened so unexpectedly and confusedly . |
28 | It had all happened so long ago , and she had found a successful career for herself in radio anyway , despite Luke 's having caused her to be dismissed from that first job back in South Africa and the subsequent need to abandon her Communications course , and as he himself had pointed out — oh , as she herself had always known deep down , hence her long-ago guilt — she had chosen to leave Johannesburg when her father was dying . |
29 | It had all happened so quickly . |
30 | I could not understand how it had all happened so quickly . |