Example sentences of "[adj] [noun] and so the " in BNC.
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1 | No further items were traced referring to this case and so the confusion was allowed to remain . |
2 | At the shorter wavelength , the rings are lit up by the Sun 's radiation and shine brilliantly ; but methane in Saturn 's atmosphere absorbs at this wavelength and so the planet itself is virtually invisible . |
3 | Young children have very different temperaments and so the style of management of one child may not suit another . |
4 | The fleshly temptations of porn pose a threat to public morality and so the law steps in . |
5 | In the case of inferior courts , that is , courts of a lower status than the High Court , such as the justices of the peace , it was recognised that their learning and understanding of the law might sometimes be imperfect and require correction by the High Court and so the rule evolved that certiorari was available to correct an error of law of an inferior court . |
6 | The Court held on the one hand that the protection of the Directive was a matter of public policy and so the worker could not trade away his right under the Directive to the maintenance of the same terms and conditions , even if ‘ the employee obtains new benefits in compensation for the disadvantages resulting from an amendment to his contract of employment so that , taking the matter as a whole , he is not placed in a worse position than before ’ ( point 15 ) . |
7 | But the synthesis which has been established is a fresh thesis and so the whole process starts again . |
8 | Both are embedded in the roof of a nearby school and so the Captain has to make a manual approach , without the benefit of wearing the EOD protective suit . |
9 | At a frequency of 20 hertz , there are 20 waves each second and so the length of each one is about 17 metres . |
10 | I mean they cut in through Manchuria down the north to , to , across to north China plain , had taken the cities on the eastern seaboard which was what they wanted , I mean th th they really was n't any point in controlling the rural south , it would have taken so many troops , so much administration if they 'd that then they had everything they wanted from the trading ports so there was n't that Japanese presence and so the clearly was different . |
11 | Limits were set in short by both sides on what they sought to do and how they sought to do it and these limits erm were n't self-evident at the time I can tell you because the American military , the Chiefs of Staff on the Executive Committee that discussed this an and took the decisions , were all in favour of making s air strikes on these bases and possibly er an er an armed intervention and so the military advice here er was er was rather similar to that of McArthur 's , that is turn the , the crisis into er a different kind of crisis , turn it in fact into a war . |
12 | Limits were set in short by both sides on what they sought to do and how they sought to do it and these limits erm were n't self-evident at the time I can tell you because the American military , the Chiefs of Staff on the Executive Committee that discussed this an and took the decisions , were all in favour of making s air strikes on these bases and possibly er an er an armed intervention and so the military advice here er was er was rather similar to that of McArthur 's , that is turn the , the crisis into er a different kind of crisis , turn it in fact into a war . |
13 | These later die and so the carbon dioxide eventually finds its way to the sea floor as sediment . |
14 | In the other response the stepping rate is approximately equal to the natural frequency and so the rotor is at the equilibrium position with a positive velocity at the end of the first step . |
15 | There was evidence that could be seen to point either way and so the verdict was left open . |
16 | Vegetation is not a Lambertian reflector and so the bidirectional reflectance can vary with the angles of illumination and view . |
17 | Children 's behaviour problems can arise in all of these contexts and so the advice needs to be specifically tailored to the individual family 's requirements . |
18 | This naturally reduces their attraction for each other and so the forces holding the cell wall together laterally are diminished and the cell swells . |
19 | And when I hit those chords really hard , there was none of that fluttering noise and so the rhythm parts became a little spankier sounding . |
20 | The resultant figure is a net liability and so the minority interest is a debit balance . |
21 | Although five different quarters are involved , each kind of quarter ( 1st , 2nd , 3rd , 4th ) carries equal weight and so the seasonal effect is eliminated . |
22 | For very distant objects these stars themselves are too faint to be visible , but if you look at clusters of galaxies , we find that the very brightest galaxy in a cluster is the same brightness in all clusters and so the fainter it looks to us the further away the cluster of galaxies must be . |
23 | Equity only protects the bona fide purchaser for value of a legal estate and so the rule should be of no application . |
24 | Opposition to Home Rule had been canalized into a patriotic war and so the party ended the war in a confident mood , as it had begun it . |
25 | Local registry offices will also supply copies of certificates if the event was recorded in their district , but they do not provide facilities for consulting indexes and so the genealogist has to have fairly precise information before a successful search for a certificate can be made . |
26 | Selection intensity on early , beneficial effects will be stronger than on later , deleterious ones and so the optimal life history will include ageing . |
27 | Its compound eye resolves less detail and so the image would look both much coarser and grainier . |
28 | In this case the only difference between the regions would be their initial configurations and so the strong anthropic principle would reduce to the weak one . |
29 | Secondaries can usually be identified because they cluster around the larger primary , often forming chains and other small groups , and because the impacts producing them are at low angles and low speeds and so the craters are usually elongated . |
30 | Roman medallions were made in small quantities and so the die would be likely to survive , while at Dalisandos no coinage was made in the intervening years . |