Example sentences of "[verb] [adv] [adv] [adv] [coord] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Katy and Jamie got ready very quickly and Mum gave each of them two wee spoons . |
| 2 | The time passed all too quickly but later all were able to see the resultant masks of heads and hands thus produced . |
| 3 | I think you could play so many tunes on it that not only would we be producing much more efficiently and economically , but people could have a better quality of life too . |
| 4 | He goes all right then and he tells him . |
| 5 | I would see the South as having developed much more quickly and differently than the North . |
| 6 | In the nineteenth century this all changed because opiates became much more widely and cheaply available so er babies were dosed with paregoric to stop them crying erm er and subsequently in the twentieth century that stopped and we do other things now . |
| 7 | So if our mum had cut it up into twelve pieces and then only three people wanted pizza so she cut it up into twelve twelfths and then said who wants pizza and only three people wanted pizza she 'd now have to put some of these twelfths back together again then and just three of us how many twelfths would we get ? |
| 8 | ‘ Accidents on bouncy castles are happening rather too often and are difficult to avoid . |
| 9 | There was a total failure to communicate effectively both up and down the lines of management . |
| 10 | They will also have the ability and confidence to tackle professional problems , to communicate their ideas and to work effectively both individually and as members of a team . |
| 11 | Units involving practical case studies in mathematical modelling unify the work in these four subject areas and aim also to develop the personal skills sought by employers , namely the abilities to communicate , to make decisions , and to work effectively either individually or as a member of a team . |
| 12 | Yeah , and also he lives so far out and he was saying you know , Julie 's up in er in Birmingham , Andy 's up in Birmingham , he 's had no one to see , Eileen 's come back up to Birmingham he sees quite a lot of and er I think he 's just a bit lonely . |
| 13 | The result was that events moved perhaps too quickly and brought with them , almost inevitably , an element of confusion . |
| 14 | The moulded plasterwork of the walls was probably original , but the shining parquet floor had clearly been added much more recently and gave the room a stark , functional look . |
| 15 | If it wo n't be , then say so early on and concentrate on the developmental purposes of the system . |
| 16 | By the end of the evening all had come together very nicely and the Direktor knew the performance was ‘ set ’ for the rest of the Season . |
| 17 | At this point the Jews were being deconcentrated , were being channelled back into society , and it fell to us to help dismantle and disperse the ghettos , where the light was always failing and where the children all looked so old and full of knowledge , and everybody moved much too slowly or much too fast . |
| 18 | Increased speed of communication means that people can act much more quickly and can make trends into self-fulfilling prophecies . |
| 19 | The Rolls was parked outside once more and he climbed in . |
| 20 | And you know this brings another important aspect up which is very important about communications , erm you know we 've jollied along talking about what communication is making sure people know you know what you want etcetera etcetera etcetera but also do n't forget that different people can have different perceptions of the same same things but as I say here we are we sat here we done we 've done about an hour an hour and a half on written communications and yet you know when we passed the papers around it has n't been too bad but there has been different things that people have gone for both in the writing of these reports and both in the marking of them as well . |
| 21 | Cos he 's supposed to come home early today but then he was in Pontepool yesterday so he might not be . |
| 22 | With difficulty she stared up again at the unreachable sky beyond the bars and wire mesh of her cage and though she tried to say more she was unable to , for her wings sagged ever more weakly and she seemed barely able to hold up her head . |
| 23 | I think it 's great shame that were not able to come more often now but I do n't think that the replacement scheme is really a replacement cos it relies on you getting the most expensive seats I would rather see lots of things cheaply rather than just one or two things more expensively it also does n't include studio theatre many of the productions I think are excellent and there 's no advantage there . |
| 24 | The underlying reasons for this will be considered more fully below but in general it seems clear that large , volume production industries were characterised by low throughput per worker because of over-manning and insufficient intensity of capital use [ Bacon and Eltis , 1974 ; Pratten , 1971 , 1976a ] . |
| 25 | A dog yapped frantically somewhere inside and was subdued . |
| 26 | Subsequent popes would exercise their right to provide far more often and much more widely than John did , but never again would a king of England be quite so impotent in the choice of his bishops . |
| 27 | Split red lentils , smaller and milder , cook even more quickly and soon turn to ‘ mush ’ — so keep an eye on them , if you intend to use them in salads . |
| 28 | Italy did not raise rates because they were considered high enough already and its inflation has been falling . |
| 29 | Different dancers have to work hard both technically and as individuals to bring out the particular qualities which Ashton saw in the original performers . |
| 30 | Because of the slimness of their bodies it means a shoal of bream , particularly when resting between feeding times , can pack quite tightly together and become a much smaller target than they would present if rotundly shaped . |