Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] [vb base] [prep] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I know it 's pathetic , you know , I much rather have round ones . |
| 2 | Prog pop ( like prog rock before it ) is an embarrassed attempt to leave behind adolescence — that unsettled interim state so fruitfully prey to traumas , visionary states , loosemindedness , impossible aspirations . |
| 3 | The examples given so far relate to developments within a single national social order . |
| 4 | My talk , if you so wish to interpret it , is a reaction to the somewhat sterile presentation of the language which I so often see in textbooks and curriculum documents . |
| 5 | They had long ago come to terms with that sorrow . |
| 6 | Tony 's tragic death , that terrible ending of his young life , was something she had long ago come to terms with . |
| 7 | So is n't it good for us rather than quibbling , rather than criticizing , and recognizing that we 've all got different abilities and perhaps if you had n't got one of those abilities there , the , the body that it speaks about , you see every part plays a part does n't it on our physical body and so we are in accommodation , we all have a part to play , and that 's the way we , we grow you see and we mature and we become better , able , equipped to go out and tell others , gives us confidence as well if we know what we 're talking about , that way we can learn , so never quibble about assignments and arrangements , never criticize brothers and sisters in the congregation . |
| 8 | The exercises given below therefore concentrate on bits of phonetically transcribed English which involve problems when a phonemic representation is required . |
| 9 | Again , the provisions broadly only apply to acts in the UK and it is a defence to show that a person reasonably believed that his act or conduct would not create and impression that was false or misleading . |
| 10 | Patent infections are common donkeys of all ages , but in horses generally only occur in foals and yearlings . |
| 11 | Heaven and Hell not only hold no terrors or promises for them — they no longer even exist as figures of speech . |
| 12 | ( Has he , too , noted in the informal engagement announcement photographs the New York Times has recently taken to running that the couples more often look like siblings than prospective husbands and wives ? |
| 13 | In such a close-knit community as Shetland ( it is still relatively closeknit despite claims to the contrary ) it is unlikely that viewpoints could be sequestered away . |
| 14 | If it is more , once again divide into sections each of less than 16,000 and save as A , B , C and so on . |
| 15 | From these profiles it will be established which , if any , indicators most clearly differentiate between groups at different income levels . |
| 16 | Rockhoppers nearly always nest in colonies up on the tops of cliffs , sometimes 30 metres above the sea , which , on the face of it , seems a daft place for a bird which can not fly ! |
| 17 | They nearly always hunt in couples , so one expects to find either no horns at all or two horns . |
| 18 | Ronald Bateman and James William Kelly , who both still serve as committeemen , are to receive the CIU 's long service award for 25 years work with the club . |
| 19 | Erm , er we talked to the departmental transportation departments er attended and it is I think fairly widely open to members of the county council so that , these issues can be pursued as and when they arise or choose to comes along . |
| 20 | They now spontaneously assemble into rods which press against the membrane of the red blood cell deforming it from a rounded into a sickle shape . |
| 21 | Retiring public servants now routinely move into jobs where their previous contacts and responsibilities can enrich themselves and their employers . |
| 22 | Government approvals now mainly apply to programmes rather than individual projects and relate to only one year at a time . |
| 23 | People often strongly disapprove of others who behave in unusual ways . |
| 24 | The grounds of appeal to the Court of Appeal most frequently relate to issues of fact or practice and procedure . |
| 25 | The support should come from underneath so stick to bras that are underwired . |
| 26 | This chapter will enable students to read and appreciate original sociological writing and research , rather then rely on reviews provided in textbooks . |
| 27 | These long-term contracts differ from shorter or one-off agreements ( for endorsements or live performances ) because they almost always call for musicians ' exclusive services . |
| 28 | Does my hon. Friend agree that the very people of whom Labour Members complain , saying that they do not give a service in Government Departments , almost always belong to unions who support the Labour party ? |
| 29 | The sentence begins ‘ Paul was a little boy … ‘ ; and boys in stories do , after all , quite often live in palaces . |
| 30 | That is something to do with Traidcraft that they erm they quite often work with groups who have been set up by carriages from Europe . |