Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [adv] [adv] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Thatcher 's administration eventually wound up both the PAR system and CPRS . |
| 2 | It is a contemporary tale of medical misfortune which paradoxically illustrates quite dramatically the remarkable achievements of modern medicine . |
| 3 | The national park proposed for the Cairngorms , for example , covers an area of land big enough to include not only the skiing at Cairngorm , but also that at the Lecht and Glenshee as well . |
| 4 | Rumours of a row between Graham and Merson are circulating , and that will only damage still further the Gunners ' cause after two shock defeats leaves them bottom of the new Premier League . |
| 5 | He fired again , and felt the lesser kick which told him the ball had only lodged half-way down the barrel . |
| 6 | Credit unions perhaps meet most neatly the needs of people who now face difficulty in getting value from credit , or whose budgeting habits or experience sets narrow ( and probably expensive ) limits to their credit horizons . |
| 7 | Erm basically leading down there the products and corporate strategy there they 're having difficulty identifying what their product range . |
| 8 | She had a sudden feeling that if she could only work out how the ecology of Moloch ticked , she would have a vital clue , if not to discovering Ace 's whereabouts , then at least to getting a handle on the vanished aliens . |
| 9 | Erm I I I would obviously take very seriously the N R A responsibilities but I think you 've got to bear in mind there 's within the water act , there 's a thing called infrastructure charges |
| 10 | Some of the words did not even make sense to her but , through the confusion , she 'd been able to salvage enough to piece together roughly the contents . |
| 11 | There is space here only to summarise very briefly the large amount of research on pidgin and Creole languages . |
| 12 | It is now possible , however , to see the few remains of this enigma more clearly , and perhaps to appreciate more easily the impressive scale of the machinery that once was there . |
| 13 | Horses of the same family or the same breed are more likely to be empathic , and so to get on together the best . |
| 14 | Applying the opposite rudder will tend to reduce the yaw and so help even out the stalling of the wings . |
| 15 | Before beginning our discussion , however , we should perhaps emphasise once more the distinction between an error and a variation . |
| 16 | Nor was there any significant difference in direction of gaze for the two types of questions unless specific items were picked out which apparently reflected most clearly the verbal-spatial distinction . |
| 17 | These difficulties , it is argued , although in part the result of the marginalization of the arts in British education at national level , are also caused by the failure of arts educators to come to terms with the reasonable expectations of those charged with administering INSET at local level and thereby exploit more effectively the support for the arts of those charged with administering education . |
| 18 | Well educated in Latin , French , German , Flemish , Spanish and Italian as well as in the Gaelic which enabled him to talk to the most suspicious and recalcitrant Highlanders , he gathered about him scholars and artists to add distinction to what soon became not merely the constitutional but also the cultural capital of the north . |
| 19 | Greece thus offers not only the first instance of this change but also the essential one for any attempt to isolate the cultural consequences of alphabetic literacy ’ ( ibid. p. 42 ) . |
| 20 | ‘ Fund raising fatigue ’ soon builds up so the target is best seen in maximum returns for minimum expenditure of energy . |
| 21 | The process of schematic integration which occurs in discourse interpretation thus involves not only the relation of ideas expressed within the discourse , but also the relation of specific information contained in the discourse to the pre-existing knowledge of the discourse topic which the listener or reader has . |
| 22 | In the twenties , both in England and in America , we have a situation in which the infant and child mortality rates are fast declining , mainly owing to new advances in medical knowledge ; at the same time , the world 's values have been shaken by the First World War , writers and journalists have both more freedom and more inclination than ever before to discuss religion from an agnostic point of view , and the vengeful God of heaven and hell no longer impresses in quite the old way . |
| 23 | The underground economy in every socialist state , however , has always been resolutely capitalist , and so my friend Kurowski and I have come here tonight to find out how the world 's oldest profession is adjusting to the new economic realities . |
| 24 | We 've just rolled over exactly the same rule , exactly the same provision . |
| 25 | The mode of entry described above covers not only the administrative class of the Home Civil Service , but also certain clerkships in the House of Commons , the administrative class of the Northern Ireland Civil Service , and the diplomatic service . |
| 26 | We have already seen how naturally the need to fit a certain number of half wavelengths into an interval leads to discreteness and it is some way of introducing a radical discreteness into mechanics which we are looking for . |
| 27 | ‘ It is important that acts do n't just send in exactly the same tapes time and time again . |
| 28 | Just add together both the two week holiday prices , based on the arrival date in the first resort , divide by two and add £20 per person . |
| 29 | But er no , I would just keep on exactly the way you 're doing , I would n't |
| 30 | And it 's , they 've sent this piece of plasticey thing just to look through just the same effect as somebody who 's |