Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] [verb] [prep] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Where there is temporal , sequential information of importance , then this will be most effectively dealt with in the left hemisphere , while if the information is static and only spatial then right hemisphere processing may be sufficient . |
| 2 | Narrative illustration , in the sense given here , is rarely highly thought of by adult critics . |
| 3 | In relation to third parties the matter was most sensibly dealt with by Bingham LJ at p625 . |
| 4 | They were still doing jobs at that were long since dispensed with at you know , marshalling and that and methods that adopted and the shunting techniques . |
| 5 | After all , she was all right to flirt with at parties and escort him occasionally . |
| 6 | ‘ It would seem odd that facilities so much sought after by the community and approved by their legislators should be actionable at common law because they have been brought to the places where they are required and have escaped without negligence by an unforeseen series of mishaps . ’ |
| 7 | He added : ‘ We have never said we would never sign up to a charter , but we are convinced this proposal would mean Community interference in areas like industrial relations law which are much better dealt with in Community countries . |
| 8 | There are , however , hints in The Middlemen of the modes of narration which are to replace what is so brutally disposed of at the end of the tale . |
| 9 | The latter is composed of a penis which is usually unpaired ( but may be double , as in the Ephemeroptera and some Dermaptera ) and a pair of more lateral structures which are perhaps best referred to as parameres , though this term has been used in several different senses . |
| 10 | The third requirement ( that an objective should indicate the standard to be reached ) is probably the most difficult one to meet , for it embraces a whole range of problems and issues that are perhaps best dealt with under the heading of assessment . |
| 11 | Yet sometimes such suffering may be too much to bear , and is perhaps best dealt with by an elder attempting to return to former levels of less authentic but endurable adaptations to life . |
| 12 | Indeed , sound is perhaps best thought of as a wave , or series of waves , of stress passing through a substance at its natural speed . |
| 13 | Recording error on the part of staff , either purposeful or accidental , is less easily dealt with in a study such as this . |
| 14 | He 's only just gone on on Thursday . |
| 15 | Virgin flesh was not so easily come upon in those days ; and a virgin garnished with terror was an unexpected breakfast treat after his long sleep . |
| 16 | Typically , its social effect was highly ambiguous : this placing of the private at centre stage was in part a flight from harsher social conditions , in part a coded opposition to them : ‘ glam rock revelled in a display that was intent on demonstrating that the assumed ‘ privacy ’ of sexual matters then being so fervently insisted upon by Mrs Whitehouse , was an illusion' . |
| 17 | There are not constant outcries against the police , courts and prisons , so perhaps the Code works in a sufficiently balanced way , so as to blend at least reasonably well with the democracy so fervently fought for in Mexico 's history . |
| 18 | This was the outcome of changes in population growth and its age distribution which were only partly compensated for by the marked increase in female participation ratios , especially of those in the 25–60 age groups [ Matthews et al. , 1982 ] . |
| 19 | His scathing attitude to most of his fellow pupils is only partly accounted for by a difference in age . |
| 20 | That 's only partly paid for by government and social services and Michael has no other income |
| 21 | It only remains to guide the interested reader to some other , more measured , introductions to the Lorenz equations , not so far referred to in this chapter . |
| 22 | perhaps that 's why Bushmills Whiskey is so often referred to as ‘ the gargle ’ . |
| 23 | Because innovation is so often thought of in purely product feature terms , these connections are especially important : they are the almost invisible understanding of the immediate situation that can spell ultimate success or failure in the marketplace … |
| 24 | We were extremely well looked after by Per Sorum , a sprightly 70-plus year old who had a beautiful house in Aasen . |
| 25 | What was long ago fished for from Saint-Jean , as from Biarritz , was whales , from as early as the eleventh century and as far away as Newfoundland . |
| 26 | The inter-relationship of body and dress so self-consciously referred to in many of Kahlo 's most polemical works ( Fig. 12 ) has been strangely inverted by her current popularity . |
| 27 | Joe was a bookbinder , a very highly skilled craftsman , so well thought of by his employers , Browns of the Canal , that when the business was sold to W.H. Smith 's in 1924 they made a condition that Joe should continue in his department until retirement . |
| 28 | He had , quote , rarely seen a case so well managed as in this case , unquote . |
| 29 | He condemns the monk : at the same time as he acknowledges the monk 's ingenuity that has provided him with his sexual reward : This monk does not suffer the retributive poetic justice that is so frequently met with by lecherous clerics in the French fabliaux . |
| 30 | The galleries of Cumbria , so frequently referred to as ‘ Spinning Galleries ’ , could better be called ‘ Wool Galleries ’ , for they were mainly used for fleece , wool , yarn and cloth in many stages of storing , preparation and drying . |