Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] [adv] [adv] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | How many have got them all right so far then ? |
| 2 | How did things go so badly wrong so quickly ? |
| 3 | Oh yes very much so very much so there always has been , yeah they used to call them the faithful four thousand at one time . |
| 4 | There are two main , and related , reasons why lone mothers have become so much worse off financially during the 1980s . |
| 5 | Tools such as bow saws , spokeshaves and routing planes required for jobs that electric equivalents do so much more easily now . |
| 6 | but a lot of those were tiddlers , that that that maybe it maybe it 's better to use experienced investigators , and and because they can do that work so much more quickly anyway , I I do n't know , I feel a bit uncomfortable with this one year contract . |
| 7 | ‘ I dare anyone in the Fund to point to a country and say it is much better off economically today because of a Fund programme , ’ says Budhoo . |
| 8 | And much much much much rather feed you brandy with my mouth which has n't done so much smiling since I was knee-high to a grasshopper and did n't know just how much fun this life could be . |
| 9 | What had been in my head for so long now out there , in the world . |
| 10 | It would do so just as surely today , in the 1990s , as it would have done in the late 1950s . |
| 11 | Only once only once today . |
| 12 | He said : ‘ It was so near yet so far . |
| 13 | So near yet so far , the thought tumbled into her mind . |
| 14 | GOLF : Ryder Cup selection method under fire as Gallacher springs a surprise Ulstermen so near yet so far SNUB FOR THE IRISH |
| 15 | Average cereal prices were seriously higher after 1760 than they had been in the early eighteenth century so there was less fluctuation around the breadline in the first half of the century , but the relief-dependent population was even so probably not much below 10 per cent in most parishes in most years and capable of rising much above that from time to time in localities affected by short-term unemployment of the kind that manufacturing slumps could bring even to the pre-industrial economy . |
| 16 | Access to information was otherwise protected by the Official Secrets Act 1911 , section 2 , and is perhaps now even more tightly controlled by the Official Secrets Act 1989 . |
| 17 | Nevertheless among these peoples there are sometimes individuals , frequently sincere , who claim to have no belief in a ‘ god ’ of any kind , but who , notwithstanding this , will often be found to be living a life in accordance with at least some part of an organised religion , and doing so often quite unbeknown even to themselves . |
| 18 | So there there there there there we , |
| 19 | so there so therefore even itself out |
| 20 | So course okay so far ? |
| 21 | This austere doctrine meant for Frederick a lifetime of toil and effort : no monarch in the history of Europe has worked so hard over so long a period to meet obligations which were essentially self-imposed . |
| 22 | He did so again not long afterwards , again in front of Allen , mentioning how pleased he was with the mini-finding of December that had retroactively authorized the arms sales . |
| 23 | And stand together yet not too near together : |
| 24 | I know only too well how desperately anxious you must be . |
| 25 | In later years , by contrast , he came to speak in public less and less frequently , despite being repeatedly urged to do so by Goebbels and others , evidently realizing only too well how closely the effectiveness of his rhetoric was dependent on being able to report success and to hold out hope for an end to the war . |
| 26 | She opened her mouth to suggest that perhaps she could give him dinner at her hotel — and thereby eliminate any possibility of him putting his arm around her in his car — then found that she was suggesting nothing of the sort , but was asking , ‘ Did Mr Gajdusek ask you to invite me out ? ’ and was at once appalled that , Ven all too clearly not far away in her head , she had asked such a thing ! |
| 27 | All too soon as far as Maggie was concerned the waltz was over and they were clapping the band . |
| 28 | But when it comes to big things like religion , politics and money , we all too often just vaguely hope that we 'll get by . |
| 29 | It is reasonably accurate to say that good teaching comes largely from thorough planning , yet all too often far too little planning time is made available . |
| 30 | This tall girl , so beautifully yet so casually dressed , immediately made her feel insignificant , irrelevant even . |