Example sentences of "[adv] [vb past] [art] [adj -er] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | It did not prevent infection ; it only checked the later multiplication of the parasite after infection had taken place . |
| 2 | As the most informative booklet points out , he only avoided the later excesses of the Nazis by conveniently dying in July 1933 . |
| 3 | Most humiliating of all when he did intervene on the record he only contributed a further nuance to the policy confusion under way . |
| 4 | On this occasion the publicity or discussion in the town had had the beneficial effect that the first victim recognised the matter was being taken seriously and so reported the earlier incident . |
| 5 | Sutton gleefully added a further strapline : THE DIRTY TRICKS IN LITTLE RUPERT 'S POTTY WORLD . |
| 6 | He not only added a greater dimension through his excellent , exciting tennis , but also through his personality . |
| 7 | For example , Bracey ( 1958 ) in a study of 375 Somerset parishes found that , in general , the more remote and less well serviced parishes were those with the worst and most persistent depopulation , and findings like this only encouraged the further development of theories of settlement concentration in the 1960s although these can also be traced back as far as 1918 , when Peake ( 1918 ) advocated equally-spaced villages with populations of between 1,000 and 1,500 people . |
| 8 | Studies of this kind were influenced first by studies and methods of denudation chronology , of which they naturally formed the later stages , and secondly by developments in the study of the Pleistocene where the work of Zeuner ( 1945 , 1958 ) and the work of geologists ( e.g. Wright , 1937 ; Flint , 1947 ; Charlesworth , 1957 ) had been particularly influential . |
| 9 | Emotionally dazed and confused , she leaned weakly against his hard , muscular body , only the support of his strong tanned arms preventing her trembling legs from giving way beneath her as he swiftly removed the lower half of her bikini . |
| 10 | Since so many of their coastal farms have now disappeared beneath a raft of asphalt and concrete , we have tended to forget the minor variations in the landscape which so influenced the earlier farmers ; even in the ‘ rural ’ Weald modern urban man finds it hard to distinguish the overlay of later centuries from Saxon patterns . |
| 11 | Silvio Bedini has commented that ‘ although the invention of the candle timepiece has been traditionally ascribed to Alfred the Great of England , it obviously had an earlier history in the Orient ’ . |
| 12 | He was the most recent recruit into H3 , and only had a Lower Second from Aston . |
| 13 | Edward apparently intended the later grant to stand , and on 7July ordered Stanley and his servants to cease meddling in the offices granted to Gloucester . |
| 14 | Edward apparently intended the later grant to stand , and on 7July ordered Stanley and his servants to cease meddling in the offices granted to Gloucester . |
| 15 | Just told the older kids to stop frightening the younger ones . ’ |
| 16 | Eventually Wayne 's patience ran out and in a violent confrontation , Wayne finally threw the smaller Widmark against a wall . |
| 17 | On 3 April 1225 the Huntingdonshire jurors exactly repeated the earlier perambulations of 1218 and 1219 . |
| 18 | It could be that the play 's audiences were more content with a version which conformed more readily with recognised long-repeated models for understanding the world , and thus preferred the longer B version of Faustus . |
| 19 | Enabling service users and supporters — Staff noted that users tended to trust services more because of their relationship with their key worker and that service users generally had a greater say in what they required . |
| 20 | These generally had a larger proportion of advertising , and the higher the circulation , the greater was the amount of classified rather than display ads , which was the opposite of the nationals . |
| 21 | An agreement with the Central Authority that the National Grid and local distribution systems would be planned to minimise joint costs ( without regard to the incidence of expenditure on the Authority or the Boards ) largely overcame the earlier inefficiencies of divided ownership . |
| 22 | The drawing just pre-dated the wilder stories of Modigliani 's debauchery , before he became the established drunk of Montparnasse in the eyes of the world . |
| 23 | Indeed , the House of Lords expressly approved the earlier judgment in Al Saudi Banque and Others v Clark Pixley ( 1989 ) 3 All ER 361 in which it was held that auditors did not owe a duty of care to a number of banks because it could not be established that the auditors knew either that the company 's accounts were to be shown to the banks or that the banks would rely on them in reaching decisions as lenders . |
| 24 | One of them always got the better shots . |
| 25 | They still used the simpler armour found from the preceding century , with conical helmets padded or plated hauberks or jerkins , and fought with unprotected legs . |
| 26 | His action directly contradicted an earlier order from President Leonid Kravchuk of Ukraine . |
| 27 | Taylor yesterday underlined the lighter mood in the England camp when he kidded journalists : ‘ I am afraid Gazza 's taken a bad knock and I 've drafted in Vinnie Jones … ’ |
| 28 | This means that once installed the smaller chip is rotated 180 degrees with respect to the larger chip . |
| 29 | Epithelial cells lining the airspaces adjacent to granulation tissue showed greater ET-1-IR ( fig 2 , panels A and B ) , whereas those adjacent to areas of dense fibrosis usually showed a weaker immunoreaction ( fig 2 , panel C ) . |
| 30 | Her cousin always coaxed a lighter side of her to the surface . |