Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] [pron] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | And membership brings many additional privileges like your own colour magazine , Golf clinics with Mark James , golf competitions and overseas trips , special rates for golf insurance and of course your own personalised PGA approved Credit Card ( subject to status ) for all golf purchases such as equipment , lessons , holidays and most importantly your annual golf club subscription . |
2 | As he sang , the tears flowed from the bandages , sliding slowly down his pale cheeks , till Donald , playing for him , wished he could play one-handed to wipe his own eyes . |
3 | All right so which two words are we going to start with ? |
4 | Of the most recent struggles against mining , that at Moortown and Ardboe shows most starkly what ultimate stakes can be involved in those conflicts . |
5 | A youth has been jailed for eighteen months for beating a man so badly his own father did n't recognise him . |
6 | Not so much what ancient writings used to call a ’ ghost town ’ — more like a corpse town . |
7 | People do n't mind so much what other people are like . |
8 | The last straw for the soldiers was not so much their own suffering as the perception that the home and hearth which , ostensibly , they were fighting to defend , was itself under threat : ‘ You would think they would come to some terms when they see the country in that state . ’ |
9 | The barrier to this is not so much their intellectual capability , but the social stigma of their handicap , which may affect the attitudes of teachers and the parents of other children . |
10 | This is so much my own trouble that I did n't want my husband 's name to come into it . |
11 | Gerald Thomas believes this was not so much his great erudition , ‘ but Ken 's supernatural knowledge of a lot of things ’ . |
12 | Such a one may feel that Pound 's ‘ writing off ’ of England , his abandonment of her — physically in 1920 , in imagination some years earlier — was abundantly justified , to the extent indeed that it was not so much his justified rejection of her , as her unjustifiable rejection of him . |
13 | She flattened the spread comfortably on her lap : there was Vron , " Vron " , on all fours , at three-quarters rear angle , in stockings , stilettoes and a pair of burgundy pants peeled halfway down her pocked haunches . |
14 | Passing the proper guest room and its dressing room ( where Aunt Tossie did not sleep ) Nicandra went halfway down her favourite side of the stair flights to the landing space from which both stairs ascended and descended like swooping birds . |
15 | Hath kissed so long her painted shrines , |
16 | This relationship is n't just common to product relationships it 's the same in cost revenue relationships as well Okay , so so what that diagram is saying in symbolic terms is that if the slope of the ideal product of labour curve , right , if D L P D A P L by D L positive , then the marginal product of labour must be greater than the average product of labour . |
17 | His words fitted so exactly her own approximation of her state . |
18 | The task is to generate indicators of the concepts in order to see better just what empirical relationships the phenomena pointed to by the concept of class might be . |
19 | ‘ If you can sleep for a couple of hours , while the tablets take effect , I 'm sure by this evening you 'll feel much more your old self . ’ |
20 | How much more your Heavenly Father will he give the Holy Spirit to those who ask of him ? |
21 | In addition to their fears that ratification would fail and perhaps also their own doubts about the enterprise , French governments argued that ratification must await agreement by their proposed partners on suggested modifications to the treaty , as well as upon a clarification of the British attitude . |
22 | Chiodini stuck one fat finger thoughtfully up his right nostril . |
23 | I know exactly the sort of person I want to marry , someone with a mind like G.P. 's , only much nearer my own age , and with the looks I like . |
24 | So distinctly his own person that there was no space for her . |
25 | A year or so later his professional technique scored another success . |
26 | It 's something Dermot O'Shea is pleased to see — as Art Editor of The Irish Times he 's always felt that , just as a newspaper gives prominence to its top story , so also its best images should be treated with equal respect . |
27 | She thanked the doctor so earnestly his mundane face lit up with the impatient awareness of a saviour . |
28 | So far its class-based line has been almost exclusively animated by a critique of race awareness training — a practical strategy which has been thrown up in the grating between the first two tendencies . |
29 | And so far its major banks have sworn faithfulness to Frankfurt . |
30 | So far his nocturnal activities had produced scratched hands , a smell on his clothes that would ensure tongue pie from his mother next morning , and a great pile of seaweed . |