Example sentences of "[conj] [adv] [art] [noun pl] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | After an hour or so the Carpettes still linger in the parking lot as the coach doors slam shut . |
| 2 | As I have suggested , ‘ nation ’ and ‘ nationalism ’ are no longer adequate terms to describe , let alone to analyse , the political entities described as such , or even the sentiments once described by these words . |
| 3 | Successful integrated day-care placements for under fives were negotiated by the specialist social worker and the parents , or sometimes the parents alone or the parents with another committed individual . |
| 4 | Ten ideas that even the Tories eventually realised were too daft to implement |
| 5 | The plot in any ‘ Carry On ’ film was never terribly important , not when there were the opportunities to give words double meanings that even the scriptwriters sometimes had n't thought of . |
| 6 | The House of Lords held that the contract between Lindsay and Blenkarn was void and that therefore the goods still belonged to Lindsay . |
| 7 | It is just possible that this is exactly the situation that we face when , as individuals , we experience these stages , and it may certainly be the situation that , as psychoanalysts , we encounter when we try to reconstruct the phases of ego- and superego-development from the sole evidence of the clinical analysis of individuals ( For instance , I strongly suspect that this fact has seriously misled the Kleinian school in its theory of developmental stages and is still obscuring much of the psychological structure of the psychoses , and perhaps the neuroses too . ) |
| 8 | Dates probably from the eighteenth century , and apparently the Danes also used the music to our National Anthem at one stage . |
| 9 | And somehow the rooms downstairs the bay . |
| 10 | All one can say with any certainty is that the Pounds ( and probably the Yeatses also ) paid at least two visits to Sicily in these years , and that on at least one occasion — probably on more than one — they stayed there for some weeks , if not months . |
| 11 | And hence the calls now for a DG to strengthen the Institute 's lobbying to defend members against any further regulatory encroachments . |
| 12 | And now the children also saw the long thin slimy yellow-bellied lizard-like creature twisting and turning in the glass , and they squirmed and jumped about as well , shouting , ‘ What is it ? |
| 13 | He ended by warning that if there was no indication of how the world was going to handle the issue of transfer of technology and financial resources needed by the developing countries , there would be no strengthening of the convention and even the ones already in might opt out . |
| 14 | And then the toys suddenly stopped . |
| 15 | and then the headaches just start . |
| 16 | Er the kitchen was n't very big but it was good enough , and then the bedrooms upstairs , I certainly would n't have liked to live in a downstairs flat . |
| 17 | Every rifle was stripped , cleaned , greased , checked and then checked again , every bullet placed carefully into its magazine , every Lewis gun tested , oiled and re-tested and then the men finally shaved before they faced the enemy . |
| 18 | It was n't a very happy family , her father , who worked long hours as an engineer , hit her mother and sometimes the children too , but he never hit Noreen . |
| 19 | I think its very significant , here we are and lots of people have admitted to being a victim of crime but statistics show that twenty five per cent of women will be assaulted within a relationship and yet no women here has said that and that 's probably because the women who have been so assaulted feels somehow it is their own fault , its somehow shameful . |
| 20 | ‘ And yet the banks already earn interest on customers ' money on current account , which they do not pass on . ’ |
| 21 | And certainly the percentages very never as high as they were on other buildings , were they ? |
| 22 | It is not , then , writing per se that has the qualities of explicitness and lack of ambiguity which Olson is attempting to locate , but rather the languages specifically designed for this purpose , of which certain aspects of literacy are a part . |
| 23 | The college was built by Il Pellegrini , but only the doors now survive . |
| 24 | He 'd folded his bed back into the sofa , but somehow the sheets always managed to peep out around the edges . |
| 25 | But once the reforms really bite — signs would be a sharp rise in unemployment a far bigger influx of private western investment and radical currency reform — then it would be worth offering the sort of help that could sensibly be given to reforming debtors in Latin America : capitalization of interest payments above a certain share of export earnings . |
| 26 | A stone dislodged would have endangered not only ourselves but also the workers below . |
| 27 | I mean certainly you ca n't achieve as much as a man does , but also the jobs just are n't there any more , not so much , and the main change I 'd like to see in education is that it would help girls cope with this dilemma . |
| 28 | I 'm there to collect requests , but often the patients just enjoy having someone to talk to . |
| 29 | She was no feather-weight , but even the stairs only made him breathe a shade faster . |
| 30 | But then the peasants surely should be able to choose to accept or reject what the Party is trying to instil in a way . |