Example sentences of "[adj] [conj] just [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 His warning to the American President that he would support Native Americans ( ‘ Red Indians ’ , whom he presumes to be tribally organized ) against the federal government is consistent with his view that natural ties are more than just rational ones .
2 ‘ Whilst we support land reclamation , urban redevelopment and housing improvements , and recognise they can improve the quality of life for many people in Wales , unless these activities are designed to achieve more than just aesthetic goals they may actually increase environmental damage through energy consumption , waste generation , increased resource demands and traffic flows ’ , said Dr Neil Caldwell , CPRW 's Director .
3 ‘ But it was n't until I went to India that I cam to feel that humans were more than just mechanical responses .
4 Having been reminded that the bookies ' smoke signals usually signify a lot more than just grandiose waves of their Havana cigars , Ramsden then revealed that he himself might have been inadvertantly responsible for the Travelling Light rumour .
5 Perhaps they were more than just good friends .
6 More than just extra officers and money , however , tackling Scotland 's new crime wave may require more imaginative solutions .
7 Their keen intellects and powerful personalities could spark off more than just brilliant ideas at times .
8 This view affects more than just clever scholars ; I believe that for the same reason many Christians who hold to some belief in the Devil do not believe in evil spirits either .
9 But fair trade as we saw from that sketch , involves a lot more than just fair wages .
10 The American influences on English Nonconformity were far more than just catchy songs , the taking of collections during services , ‘ American organs ’ and individual communion cups .
11 He offers heartache loud and clear on songs that are more than just minor vehicles of angst .
12 Motivated by rather more than just military considerations , the EFA was an exercise in European unity , and was governed by the need to give a ‘ fair share ’ of the contracts to each of the participating countries .
13 Transactions that are more than just once-only exchanges can not be organized , therefore , by a long-term market contract , agreed at the outset , specifying terms appropriate to any future state of the world .
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