Example sentences of "[adv] [prep] [verb] [art] [adj] " in BNC.
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1 | The student will learn more effectively through identifying the particular needs and problems of each patient . |
2 | The number of times Maguire used the whip made suspension virtually inevitable but the horse did look a difficult ride , drifting right after jumping the last . |
3 | The blood glucose should be monitored hourly after commencing an intravenous insulin infusion to ensure that the patient is not becoming hypoglycaemic . |
4 | In peaceful times this levy might be enough for policing the Papal State , but to stave off imperial claims Innocent used paid troops and relied heavily on diplomatic manoeuvres to gain the support of allies . |
5 | Three charges are probably enough for seeing the general trend so we shall now sum up the two partial energies |
6 | He would never be the luckless , dirty , shrivelled-looking man in the stocks — put there likely enough for stealing no more than an egg . |
7 | In relation to the ‘ content versus form ’ issue , it is perhaps worth mentioning a possible link with the more general debate about what is called ‘ moral reasoning ’ . |
8 | Nevertheless , in view of the controversy which was later to follow when illness brought my own tenure of office to an end , it is perhaps worth rehearsing the true story . |
9 | To put it into some form of perspective it is perhaps worth reviewing the whole issue of how fonts get displayed on a computer screen and why the method chosen to display them has become so important . |
10 | At this early stage in your video career , do n't worry too much about making a complete record of the day . |
11 | Do n't worry too much about giving a good speech . |
12 | But such data gain significance only through serving a larger enquiry , for example into how children have a better understanding of a problem ( or person ) through role-play , or how a raw experience may be organised through a particular approach to writing . |
13 | Only through becoming a continuing ‘ reflective practitioner ’ can the student and graduate — avoid succumbing naively to conventional ‘ wisdom ’ . |
14 | Thank you very much for making a further valuable contribution to the work of our Tourism Group . |
15 | Legal fees and stamp duty for sale and purchase are reimbursed to existing employees ; new staff receive reimbursement of these costs only for buying the new house . |
16 | The four basic relations between classes furnish a model not only for establishing a fundamental group of sense relations , but also for defining a set of systematic variants applicable to virtually all other paradigmatic sense relations . |
17 | He was going to carpet her not only for arresting a part-time MI6 agent for murder without sufficient evidence , but also for fraternising with the ‘ funnies ’ between the sheets . |
18 | ( 1 ) If seeing something is like eating it with the eye , so that it gives us sensations in our eyes as eating manna gives us ‘ sensations of sickness , and sometimes of acute pains or gripings ’ in our stomachs , then what physically enters the eye comes to have an importance not only for understanding the physical mechanism of visual perception , but also for understand the concept of visual perception . |
19 | Described as ‘ blue wave ’ , The Hamsters have carved a niche in the music business not only for making the most appearances in gig guides everywhere , but also for the quality of their music . |
20 | For the constables , this clock discipline was reinforced by more severe castigation — perhaps for missing an unlocked door or newly broken window . |
21 | An egalitarian mixture of social realism and modernism , the Festival conjured up a real sense of design direction : it was all about building a better environment for everyone , with stylish cars , labour-saving gadgets and buildings that were easier to inhabit . |
22 | Oh , by the way , is there ever likely to be a section in ZZAP ! all about programming the 64 . |
23 | These are 30 ’ x 21 ’ and are much less about recording a particular view and more about trying to come to terms with the atmosphere and structure of the place . |
24 | Harry had been all for building a full-blown ship of three hundred tons or more , with four masts , three decks , two castles and ten brass pieces into the bargain , but Sam Gristy had insisted upon a more modest outlay , and a three-masted bark had been agreed upon . |
25 | A self-proclaimed poineer and the ‘ first man to go the whole hog ’ with his business , the Wild Boar Company , he was all for setting the strictest standards of breeds , offering a product aimed at the ‘ luxury end ’ of the market . |
26 | Even with myself , I 'm all for painting a frank portrait . |
27 | Why , for example , should a bureau with the depth of experience of the Cotswold Press suddenly find that halfway through outputting a multi-hundred page job from Word that the fonts change ? |
28 | Moreover , he saw Preobrazhensky as arguing for the violation of the material essence of the law of labour expenditure and not merely for violating the social form of the law of value . |
29 | We talked continuously , ranging over many topics , and laughed a lot and I was mentally hugging myself merely for having the good luck to be with such a friendly , amusing and vital girl . |
30 | It was quickly established that the occupier could not be liable under the rule merely for permitting a spontaneous accumulation ( e.g . |