Example sentences of "[adv] [pron] [vb base] an [adj] " in BNC.

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1 And so I have an English voice because I come from that background . ’
2 So we make an indirect observation by looking through the window for signs of freezing , such as frost .
3 So we have an established base .
4 So we have an extra strap on the harness , running vertically upwards , with a suspension ring at the end .
5 So we have an operatic phenomenon that can be explained in good , old-fashioned aesthetic terms .
6 I would , therefore , expect every beginner to ferreting to obtain one of these battery-powered locator systems since they really are quite simple to use — and for a beginner especially they save an enormous amount of time .
7 Er just make it available , if somebody asks for it , they 'll go and drag somebody up to have a look at you , and they will keep er er they 've made it so they keep an independent arm , but it 's not the major part of their business .
8 Used together they create an ideal setting in which to enjoy Christmas dinner .
9 If there is a problem , it 's that , while all the individual elements make sense , put together they generate an exhilarating overload of 24K sound and post-industrial fury which is in danger of signifying nothing in particular about cyberspace or anything else .
10 Together they build an impressive wall of evidence — but their success carries a big downer .
11 It probably results from the break-up of treponemes in response to the penicillin , with release of substances into the bloodstream and locally which have an inflammatory potential .
12 Usually you pay an up-front fee of about £5,000 to £10,000 to the franchise firm , followed by a fixed percentage of annual turnover .
13 Micky Deere ( 49 ) , one of our longest serving players , has proved time and again how badly we need an experienced defender .
14 Rather we offer an extensible framework containing a common core of features , a choice of frameworks or bases , and a wide variety of optional additions for specific application areas .
15 Twenty-four hours later you make an anonymous phone call .
16 Hence we have an up-ended Land Rover , a display of Royal Doulton china , and two pseudo-Classical showcases full of Marks & Spencer products occupying the ground floor , along with a rather tacky souvenir shop .
17 Now we confront an obvious and deep difficulty .
18 Now we need an optimistic accountant , can somebody look out for an optimistic accountant
19 ‘ At least now we have an agreed ransom .
20 And now they have an added attraction a few weeks ago they danced to the music of the 14-piece Cleveland Orchestra in a first for the group .
21 They may be seen as evidence of the insidious creep of sport climbing ethics into the mountains , but used sparingly they eliminate an unwanted and unnecessary risk and cause less visual intrusion .
22 Well I think an awful lot of people think of Oxfam and think of the shops , er and the shops have been terribly important to us for such a long time , but we 've found a few years ago that er people who , er were asked said that they would give money to Oxfam , but that they were n't necessarily always asked .
23 Well I think an abstract canvas can say a great deal .
24 For most of the time the estuary is a huge sand spit here which make an ideal feeding ground for estuary birds — look out for oystercatchers and herons .
25 Today we have an undistinguished and incoherent policy .
26 Here we have an extraordinary influence wielded by two similarly structured and ( as it must seem to many ) identical educational institutions , neither of which offers anything close to a Continental conservatory .
27 Here we have an astonishing faux-pas .
28 Here we have an uninterrupted view of the prospect , and what a glorious prospect it is , stretching far away for many miles on every hand .
29 Here we have an undoubted theoretical cause , and also the undoubted fact that this cause has been in operation on a massive scale .
30 But here we have an unexpected aid : one of the forged Canterbury documents — a letter from Pope John XII to Archbishop Dunstan sending him his pallium — had been copied and had left Canterbury before the illicit addition was made .
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