Example sentences of "[adv] [conj] [adj] [verb] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Research is concentrated on two specific areas , so that each receives in-depth survey and analysis . |
| 2 | They can be divided exactly amongst 5 girls so that each receives 9 . |
| 3 | After c.973 all the pennies struck at numerous mints throughout the country ( including York ) bore the king 's name and portrait , and were produced from iron dies distributed by the government , so that all looked alike . |
| 4 | It is , though , well worth remembering that snow may cover over some of the bolt-holes , maybe even entrances too , so that some become difficult to locate whereas others will be plain to see . |
| 5 | In the context of this paper it is very significant that of OECD 's 24 member states no less than 18 expressed strong interest in their proposal to identify educational policies which effectively support rural economic development . |
| 6 | It replaces the present system , where appeals are dealt with by the Department , with less than 10 made each year . |
| 7 | Though not strictly competitive , the selection of schools inevitably involves comparisons according to a range of formal and informal criteria , and since funds have until recently always been less than sufficient to serve all deserving cases , an element of competition is inescapable . |
| 8 | is to be indicated , especially if inclined to get worse after midnight or in the morning hours , and the less it is likely Spongia will be the remedy . |
| 9 | In order to get a patient actively involved in considering explanations for his behaviour it can be useful to offer him several possibilities to examine , especially if these include one or two explanations which are clearly unlikely and which he can easily refute . |
| 10 | The state has a monopoly over the use of coercion which is perceived to be legitimate only because those exercising such power have been democratically elected or derive their authority from a democratic legislature . |
| 11 | The absence of an evaluative element is a limitation for anyone trying to select between different items , but it is helpful to have access to comprehensive lists of titles which can be searched by a variety of subject approaches , especially since these include recent titles which are unlikely to appear in published bibliographies . |
| 12 | Another major enemy said , with ostentatious sadness , that he feared once the public decided a Prime Minister was not up to the job , he 'd find it all but impossible to eradicate that impression . |
| 13 | The truth of the matter is that it 's difficult enough to see the difference between a 32k colour rendition of a picture and a 24 bit one ( 16 million colours ) , so it 's all but impossible to see any difference between a 32k and a 64k colour image . |
| 14 | So long as this remains true , CDTV can not suffer by comparison . |
| 15 | ( It is perhaps as well to make clear that these systems are not necessarily amenable to introspection . ) |
| 16 | It is these teenage girls who more often fall pregnant , rather than those having more casual relationships , as the mothers in this book illustrate . |
| 17 | Characteristics considered healthy for an adult ( sex unspecified ) were primarily those considered healthy for men rather than those considered healthy for women . |
| 18 | He would blow into one of his paper bags , somehow or another keep this in position , still open on his left hand and then with his right throw oranges into it . |
| 19 | So also , where an impoverished family left their accommodation on receipt of a distress warrant for rent arrears rather than wait for an eviction order , they were held by the House of Lords to have become homeless intentionally and this encouraged local housing authorities to require such orders before accepting such homeless applicants . |
| 20 | Shortly after another falleth sick and doth pine … . |
| 21 | It was essential to get the engine to pieces as soon as possible to stop further corrosion . |
| 22 | The plaintiff will have to move as soon as possible to move suitable accommodation which will inevitably be a bungalow . |
| 23 | So if you have got your heart set on a big wedding for the kids or a fast car when you retire , it is worth putting some money away as soon as possible to make sure the clouds of inflation do n't darken your horizon , adds Mr. Pinnell . |
| 24 | He also called on ANC president Nelson Mandela and Chief Mangosuthu Buthelezi of Inkatha to meet as soon as possible to end political violence in the region . |
| 25 | The flower spikes are also cream and green and the flowers blue , but these should be cut back as soon as possible to encourage more of those huge basal leaves to develop . |
| 26 | ‘ I am a Member of Parliament , ’ said Nicholas , flushing even more furiously and unable to repress this dangerous admission . |
| 27 | The MEB should provide support to proposed new media enterprises ‘ providing always that these appear likely to succeed . |
| 28 | Jahangir 's defeat will increase speculation that the man who once went more than 500 matches unbeaten , may sometime next year retire . |
| 29 | It is hoped that this will be the sort of figure which will deter those exhibition event organisers , who in the past have been more than content to pay top players such as Seles a six figure appearance fee and cover any fine which they may have incurred . |
| 30 | A figure of more than 100 indicates that GDP per head in that region is higher than the UK average and , conversely , a figure lower than 100 indicates that the region 's GDP per head is lower than the national average . |