Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [adv] [adj] [prep] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | This thinking eventually became publicly manifest in my book A Linguistic Guide to English Poetry ( 1969 ) , also written with the encouragement of , who was general editor of the Longmans English Language Series in which it , like English in Advertising , was published . |
2 | O'Boyle eventually became so worried by the secret nature of |
3 | Right eat up some of this salad I 'm only on some |
4 | ‘ He has that Attila the Hun touch which rarely goes over big in diplomatic circles . ’ |
5 | I do n't think I 've ever experienced a recording which has so intensely provoked so many of my emotions . |
6 | The cells in the club can specialize , each thereby becoming more efficient at performing its particular task . |
7 | Overall , in Britain , more than one in three of all journeys are made door-to-door on foot and pedestrian journeys of half a mile or less make up one-sixth of total personal transport demand . |
8 | It suddenly became very important for me to explain why my war was not over . |
9 | I can not say why I suddenly became so curious about him . |
10 | This is insufficient to explain why radical protest suddenly became so salient in the late 1960s . |
11 | All sorts of different tunings suddenly became really easy for me and we wound up using that guitar for Friends , The Extremist , War and Motorcycle Driver . ’ |
12 | Frau Nordern blew out a voluptuous stream of smoke and looked at the man who suddenly became extremely interested in his herring Bismarck . |
13 | But following the period with which Mannheim was concerned ( the first half of the nineteenth century ) conservative political thought developed mainly as a defence of capitalism against the rising socialist movement , and so became more sympathetic to rationalist views , especially in the economic sphere . |
14 | They merely became more discerning in the façade they showed to the public . |
15 | In 1766 she arrived in London to become one of the leading figures in the art world of London , not only proving remarkably successful as a portrait painter , but winning high esteem in the most prestigious form of painting — history painting , namely large-scale compositions based on historical and mythological subjects which provided a lesson in heroism , tragedy or morality . |
16 | My hon. Friend the Member for Glasgow , Garscadden ( Mr. Dewar ) rightly pointed out some of the anomalies that the Minister says he will reply to , such as the marrried student with two children who will receive a 25 per cent . |
17 | If you then discover that of your part families a high proportion consist of the wife in membership to the exclusion of the husband , this should lead to some questions being raised about your programme which is obviously proving more effective in one area than another . |
18 | Since the strength of feeling by the Norfolk members Chairman only became really apparent in the last two dates and the wires of telephones were hot yesterday with a conversation between myself and others north of the border and since discussions we held yesterday with representatives of the Department of Transport in Bedford indicates a solution to suit all interests to make it achievable . |
19 | ‘ Written language can only became relatively free from judgement or interpretation ’ and higher standards of certainty require more precise tools . |
20 | It is , however , the whole — the books , their bindings , the shelving , stucco and paint — which together make up one of the most atmospheric interiors in Prague . |
21 | After all , I can only eat so much of the same thing . |
22 | I must say I suddenly got pretty apprehensive about what my aunt and uncle would say as they listened to my stammering explanation . |
23 | I quite suddenly got very bored with M 's conversation tonight . |
24 | Then she suddenly got very annoyed with herself . |
25 | Parisian designer Jacques Rougerie obviously got rather tired of his new project — designing a Seine riverbus — and thought he 'd have a lie-down instead . |
26 | JIM WATT 'S reputation as a TV commentator has been rightly earned as much for his honest appraisals of boxers as well as his technical expertise . |
27 | The arguments for the increasing assumption of public responsibility for matters hitherto considered more appropriate to the private domain were largely won , it being held that private enterprise and voluntary organizations were either inadequate or inefficient in supplying local services . |
28 | The taskforce is one of about 16,500 non-profit organisations ( Bushwick alone has almost 30 of them ) that receive little or no taxpayers ' money . |
29 | Porsche 's engineers reckon that although the car can corner safely at about 85% of gravitational acceleration , most owners will only need about half of that ability for normal , but still very fast motoring . |
30 | The former Ryder Cup man was not here to work on swings ; merely to pass on some of his knowledge on course management . |