Example sentences of "[adv] [noun prp] [vb -s] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | So Gassendi pursues two lines of thought in his Exercises against the Aristotelians . |
| 2 | Today only Russia exercises that right and operates a coal mine at Barentsburg , a few kilometres down the fiord from Longyearbyen , the main Norwegian coal-mining area which the Store Norsk Spitzbergen Kulkompani bought from John Longyear . |
| 3 | And so Jesus seeks this woman out because he loves her , and he seeks to communicate with you and with me , because he loves us ! |
| 4 | Perhaps Conroys misreads traditional North-East culture . |
| 5 | The official warns Butch he must tell him the type of ball , and so Butch has another go : ‘ Ta-Ta-Ta-Ta … ’ and he stamps his foot in frustration . |
| 6 | So , whilst in the foregoing passage repressed homosexuality is construed as a cause of a violent and neurotic racism , elsewhere Fanon regards manifest homosexuality as an effect of the same neurotic racism , though now in a masochistic rather than a sadistic form , and especially the masochistic relation of the white man to the black man : ‘ There are , for instance , men who go to ‘ houses ' ’ in order to be beaten by negroes ; passive homosexuals who insist on black partners ' ( pp. 158 , 156 , 177 ) . |
| 7 | We made our own way there ( somehow Tod knows this town backwards ) , and we did n't stay long , thank God . |
| 8 | Thus Ross echoes earlier rationalist moralists who held that the basic general principles of duty are self-evident and necessary truths revealed to rational intuition . |
| 9 | Elsewhere Jesus avoids such claims , and in the story of the temptation Jesus resisted the idea of using miracles to prove who he was , or what he had come to do . |
| 10 | Thus Johnson replicates these occupations ' concern with their own organisation and their rhetoric of the ignorance ( vulnerability ) of the client . |
| 11 | Nevertheless Rolle concludes this chapter with a song which acts as a kind of rite of passage — an enabler for the reception of this gift . |
| 12 | Thus Housman satisfies those provisions for " Englishing " which demand respect for the original content and the supplying of a prosody which at least conveys the organisation of the source poem and something of its interpersonal accent . |
| 13 | Meanwhile GPU wants other electricity companies to contribute to the cost of cleaning up the site . |
| 14 | If that 's the case then the sooner Leeds loses those losers ( 2nd division of rubgy league ? ) the better for us and the pitch , which is already the envy of the premiership : 0 . |
| 15 | Still Morris has few regrets . |
| 16 | Still Morris has few regrets . |
| 17 | AT&T Co 's Tuxedo transaction processing monitor — now with Unix System Laboratories Inc — seems to have lost out to NCR Corp 's Top End in the acquisition , and now NCR wants Top End to be more widely used . |
| 18 | Now Baker reports that man also has a potential ‘ magnetic sense organ ’ , a concentration of magnetic in the bones in the base of the skull which form the nasal cavity ( the sphenoid/ ethmoid sinus complex ) . |
| 19 | NOW DEC PLANS PARALLEL CLUSTERS OF ALPHA STATIONS |
| 20 | Now Patrick faces another struggle — to find the incentive to try to walk alone . |
| 21 | NOW FUJITSU LICENSES HEWLETT- PACKARD 's SOFTBENCH FRAMEWORK |
| 22 | His text was from Acts 17 v 30 : ‘ — now God commandeth all men everywhere to repent ’ . |
| 23 | Now Senna has three weeks to plan his attack in Japan . |
| 24 | Yeah well Richard does that Richard says it 's not bus it 's bus . |
| 25 | There are a few instances , however , when even TNF needs further simplification , and these are looked at in Section 3.8 which may be skipped on first reading . |
| 26 | As we shall see in Section 3.8 , there are a few instances when even TNF needs further simplification , and Kent ( 1983 ) and Date ( 1990 ) describe these extensions . |
| 27 | In the Midwest , not even Chicago exerts such influence , and St Louis very little at all . |
| 28 | Today OKI employs 20,000 people in 25 countries worldwide , and has an annual turnover ( in 1991 ) of £2.9 billion . |
| 29 | Today OKI employs 20,000 people in 25 countries worldwide , and has an annual turnover ( in 1991 ) of £2.9 billion . |
| 30 | There is an appearance of debate , but increasingly Eudoxus asks rhetorical questions which allow Irenius to answer at length , and ( hardly surprisingly ) win Eudoxus over to see the sense of his proposals once the true horror of the Irish are recognised . |