Example sentences of "[conj] [adj] [adv] [conj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | So , if , if I put twenty five forward , or fifty forward and dad puts fifty forward that 's a hundred , we can get a fair bit of food for a hundred quid could n't we ? |
| 2 | This integration was largely affective , for the most part forging psychological or emotional rather than material bonds . |
| 3 | This is partly due to the fact that reservoir construction is incomplete , many are unsafe and the water-distribution systems are often incomplete or inadequate so that water can not reach the fields . |
| 4 | The scene is much more complex than it was say a generation or two ago and Moderator we in the Church of England should be much interested to learn in due course whether you too will feel a need to make liturgical revision for these various paths to faith . |
| 5 | The engine-room had customarily only one rating , a leading stoker , on watch , and this only because custom dictated it , not because necessity demanded it . |
| 6 | I think it was copied from Victoria , Victoria had a lot of influence upon women obviously , she had a lot of children ; women too , women , apart from the fact there was no effective contraception , it was the duty of woman to bear a lot of children so that they could carry on the line , which was also why woman had to be very chaste and pure so that man could be sure that the son that she produced was actually his legitimate heir . |
| 7 | To , to make people feel sorry for them and they have no shame at all in breaking limbs and distorting their features and all so that kind to make themselves look as pitiful as they possible can because they 're going to live a life of a beggar and they tell us it 's very profitable being a beggar in some lands , people can make in this country they reckon up to in places like London a hundred pounds a day being a beggar that 's more than you earn a day is n't it ? |
| 8 | The monument is currently half dismantled and unprotected even though work on it has been stopped ; grottos , galleries and buildings could be ruined . |
| 9 | When circumstances have revealed his true identity to Flavia , and she has reaffirmed , with some maidenly shame , her own love for him , he accepts exile from her in terms which are general and romantic rather than individual : |
| 10 | Has back nut and available mainly as compression fitting |
| 11 | The types of information required will tend to be unpredictable and unstructured so that database access will need to be flexible . |
| 12 | In type- B , juveniles of both sexes are sedentary and thus have similar ( low ) mortality , but as adults , males rove and females remain sedentary and cryptic so that mortality is higher in males . |
| 13 | As with any relatively recent field of investigation , this conclusion needs to be viewed as interim rather than final . |
| 14 | Teaching establishments should register their intention to seek accreditation for a new course as soon as possible so that Candidate Status may be approved and a provisional date for an accreditation visit booked . |
| 15 | He had chosen to see trade as linear rather than circular , upward rather than lateral , egotistical rather than mutual : ‘ When all nations are traders , there is nothing to be gained by trade , and it will stop first where it is brought to the greatest perfection . ’ |
| 16 | It is indeed the relative integrity of these phases , in certain periods of human practice , which allows us to see certain subsequent specializations , in periods of altered general practice , as historical rather than categorical facts ( and the theory of Lukacs , in terms , as idealist rather than historical-materialist ) . |
| 17 | Analysts saw the proposals for the year from March 1990 as cautious rather than radical . |
| 18 | But it is better to see the ideology of the Tory Reaction as authoritarian rather than absolutist , since those who stressed obedience to the Crown typically also urged the need for obedience to the laws — the laws , that is , which had been established to protect both Church and State from the challenge of subversives . |
| 19 | But to regard him as naive rather than evil is to miss the point . |