Example sentences of "[adj] in [adv] [det] [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 We 're now sitting down to pick a squad for New Zealand where things will be different in so many respects . ’
2 Walking is really two separate transport modes , as travel on foot to access other modes such as car or bus is different in almost all respects from walking the whole way .
3 When we are privileged to know this in advance ( and I think that it is wrong in nearly all cases not to tell a dying patient ) it is a time for preparation and repentance , and ultimately of acceptance .
4 The space must not contribute anything to the reaction or else modern physics is wrong in so many issues ( which it was at the time ) .
5 You can not get interested in so many things .
6 If this conjecture is at all sound , then the distribution of occurrences of both in conjunction with a pronoun should be more prevalent in just those cases where plural references are in the minority , i.e. in the ‘ with ’ condition , and in the mixed description condition .
7 One of the oddities of child development is that the word meaning ‘ mother ’ is so similar in so many languages .
8 One difficulty is that whereas in London , London English is felt to be appropriate in nearly all situations , Creole is appropriate only in some of these .
9 Yet we have already noted how , in terms of poetic justice for instance , fabliau morality is often conventional in precisely these terms .
10 But it is rich that John Major should talk of earning honours when his own Government is widely regarded as inept in so many ways .
11 It seems to help if the leisure activity is opposite in as many ways as possible from the work situation .
12 The name is taken from the Greek reuo , to set free , because it was thought to be effective in so many ailments .
13 Her twin was vulnerable in so many ways that Claudia was n't .
14 The answer appears to be ‘ yes , up to a point ’ ; for much of our service provision is focused on support of such people , yet it is patently inadequate in so many ways .
15 Testing is inadequate in almost all cases , since the total number of potential test cases is effectively infinite .
16 With the inclusion of all three clauses , the force majeure clause should be regarded as reasonable in nearly all cases , and if the court finds one of the other two clauses unreasonable under s 3 , then the other should at least provide some protection .
17 Equally , total exclusion of liability for failure to perform a contract at all because of circumstances beyond the control of the party in default ( ie reasons of force majeure or an act of the other party ) will conversely be reasonable in nearly all circumstances .
18 I tend to lead a sort of idiotic existence of trying to get involved in too many things and dashing about ; and this is going to be my problem — trying to sort of control myself and work out something so that we have a proper family life .
19 He said that everyone knew that clubs were involved in too many matches but no-one did much about rectifying the situation .
20 1980 ) were involved in very few interactions with their teachers .
21 As chapter 3 shows , however , such developments have been possible in only some industries and to varying degrees .
22 It can take some comfort from the rise of 7.5 per cent in its vote and from the fact that it came second to Labour in so many seats and is at last beginning to nibble at Labour 's huge majorities in the Central Belt .
23 The Oct-1 protein is detectable in virtually all cells and regulates generally active genes that contain an octamer sequence motif [ 4 ] .
24 Self-survival skills become paramount and evident in so many ways , as described by Newton ( 1980 ) .
25 Only an actor 's hair could fall across his brow with just that air of studied abandon , only an actor could ask her if she had a room available in just those tones of highwayman , doomed poet and pathetic little boy all rolled into one .
26 They retail at £1.19 per lb and are available in almost all stores .
27 ( c ) Trading stamps The Trading Stamps Act 1964 ( as amended ) ( see SOGIT 1973 and Sched 4 of CCA 1974 ) , is of much less importance now that trading stamps are available in so few shops .
28 Nor does the B minor Sonata , first-rate in so many ways , make me catch my breath .
29 This is clearly overly optimistic in almost all cases , and it in fact leads to an excessively breadth first search . ’
30 It 's the same with those nicknames which are common in so many Homes .
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