Example sentences of "[verb] [adv] [adv] [adv] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Judging from early games in this country , and especially by the dreadful Leicester v England match , our referees are going by the book and will blow rucks and mauls dead far more quickly . |
| 2 | No other hypocrites in Shakespeare gain so much so quickly , so easily , and can afford to drop pretence so fast . |
| 3 | Boys gain only very slightly more ‘ A ’ levels than girls , and the gap is still closing . |
| 4 | Government , employers and educators alike are now convinced that higher education should be expanded radically during the next decade , to include perhaps twice as high a proportion of school leavers and others than has traditionally been the case in the UK . |
| 5 | Meanwhile , Betty Titford was clearly getting no better as years went by , and she must have had friends who realised only too well that 1s. a fortnight could hardly supply even her most fundamental needs . |
| 6 | It therefore looks as though a decade in which her political nerves had always been stretched was succeeded by a dangerous level of confidence when the situation became apparently so much safer ; she was no longer walking a tightrope , and she now walked too boldly on the ground . |
| 7 | There it 's got tunnels and it 's metal around the edge and it 's green three four three four three four to ring for a bash at Kids ' County and er we know it 's not the Major Oak cos that 's what they 've both guessed so far all right . |
| 8 | In stressing the challenges that face us in health and safety it is not to ignore the environmental challenge however we recognize it needs to be considered much more widely so that our resources can be most effectively targeted . |
| 9 | CPRW contends that it illustrates all too clearly how a development which would never obtain consent in the enlightened planning world of today , can creep incrementally but inexorably towards permanence through stealth and dogged persistence . |
| 10 | This environment is far worse for lichen growth than any known in the Arctic and if we conservatively assume that the Antarctic lichens grow only half as quickly as those in the north , the former with a present diameter of 100 mm must be easily 10 000 years old and perhaps considerably older . |
| 11 | It is this , the economic dimension of disablement , that the perspectives we have considered so far so conspicuously fail to address . |
| 12 | Adding up all of the costs of the items mentioned so far amazingly only amounted to £230.58 . |
| 13 | They show that " things are happening much more quickly then we thought " , according to Cindy Lee Van Dover , the head of the research team . |
| 14 | Very soon he stopped , juggled the engines to and fro until he reckoned the bows were a hundred yards distant from the buoy , had the anchor dropped , then moved just as slowly astern , the anchor chain being paid out as he went . |
| 15 | Next the murdering puffs of explosive charge and ragged steel fragments dissolved into weak smoke and the plane was butting through the piece of sky which , seconds before , had been laced with violence ; and meanwhile , other shell bursts erupted just as unpredictably ahead , and behind , and below . |
| 16 | The Evangelical party will perhaps continue to exalt their hero as partially as parties always do — but the members of it will act thus only so far as they are possessed by party spirit , rather than by the pure spirit of the doctrines which they hold in common with their so-called Catholic opponents , whom adversaries style popish . |
| 17 | As an organizational system , managerial hierarchy has never been adequately described and has just as certainly never been adequately used . |
| 18 | The study of the infant 's development also throws light on two further matters which will be addressed more fully later on in the chapter : the relationship between the symbolism of the object and that of language , and the use of the artefact in play . |
| 19 | And he has er and he has once again once again made it clear , he has once again made it clear that that is particularly important in such areas as standards in education , law and order and the provision of public services . |
| 20 | Driving once more as fast as she dared , she soon reached the pet shop and saw that Mr Miller was occupied with a customer . |
| 21 | Shortly after trying this out InteCalc crashed fatally anyway so perhaps having Version I.0.0.0 is tempting fate … |
| 22 | Pre-tax profit rose nearly twice as fast , gaining £20.5million to £176.5million . |
| 23 | Pre-tax profit rose nearly twice as fast , gaining £20.5million to £176.5million . |
| 24 | And although home ownership has proved a profitable investment during most of the decade , with house prices rising by an average of around 12 per cent , it looks far less so now . |
| 25 | She liked him to smell really strongly so so , people have very personal smells . |
| 26 | Propagated contractions were more often recorded in the proximal oesophagus ( p<0.05 ) , whereas non-propagated contractions occurred about twice as often in the distal as in the proximal oesophagus ( p<0.001 ) . |
| 27 | Old Slains stands even more perilously close to the North Sea cliffs , and in high weather the waves climb and spray the windows of the people who live in the houses under the shadow of Old Slains 's remaining high wall . |
| 28 | He believes the government has generally down-graded people working in the public services sector over the last ten years , with university teachers having fared particularly badly as far as pay is concerned . |
| 29 | Their presence in totally inadequate police accommodation is authorised by the Prisons ( Temporary Provisions ) Act 1980 , a statute passed as an emergency measure to cope with an industrial dispute with prison officers and used almost continuously ever since . |
| 30 | They feel terrible and so perhaps decide to try twice as hard tomorrow . |