Example sentences of "[noun sg] [adv] [adv] [verb] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | There 's a tremen oh yes , yeah , there is a limit , so maybe what you 're doing is just assessing is this going to give er problems or have we got put a gang on specifically moving things around . |
| 2 | There is no agreed tariff , but money most certainly changes hands . |
| 3 | The automatic recognition of human speech is , however , an immensely difficult problem , and the actual progress so far achieved falls far short of original research expectations [ Wheddon , 1990 ] . |
| 4 | Criticism has come mainly from local authorities , which reckon that the funding so far promised falls far short of that required . |
| 5 | The other half of it lies in mobilising party and public support sufficiently strongly to leave Mrs Thatcher with no choice but to readmit him to the Cabinet if the Tories do return to office after the next election . |
| 6 | The tact that the effect survives a contextual change so readily encourages acknowledgement of the possibility that a non-associative process ( such as differentiation is presumed to be ) may be in part responsible for it . |
| 7 | Davie 's tribute applies still more precisely to his own writing in Under Briggflatts , a book whose perspicacity , range of learning and pitiless eye for cant can leave little doubt which modern critic most richly deserves comparison with Samuel Johnson . |
| 8 | Admission prices are to be increased by 10pc next season , even though the Tyneside club only narrowly escaped relegation to the Third Division in the worst season in their 100-year history . |
| 9 | After 32 years I continue to enjoy my Medau by doing three classes a week — with Myrtle Mott at Plumstead , with Elsie Streek at Alderwood School and with Bridget at Sidcup and I must say that this form of movement has given me a great deal of pleasure so LONG LIVE MEDAU . |
| 10 | Some researchers think the STM may have a more distant future not just analysing molecules and microcircuits but helping to make them . |
| 11 | I would very much hope that the BBC will be enabled to continue such a service in the future not only monitoring post war circumstances in the Gulf but in discussing the tortuous approach to European Community integration in 1992 . |
| 12 | We have to then work in the future not only to develop South Africa but to develop the region Angola , Mozambique , all the other countries . |
| 13 | The study not only describes changes in central-local relationships but it also attempts to explain them . |
| 14 | With our new store opening programme running to around 20 locations a year , it has taken relatively little time for the idea of the supermarket bakery not just to gain credence , but to become remarkably successful . |
| 15 | Why had that doctor and priest not forcibly removed Cormac and Kathleen ? |
| 16 | Such mis-managed demeaning talk not only induces feelings of worthlessness amongst old folk momentarily , but can , in the long run , reduce life-satisfaction , mental and physical health , with valued social welfare and medical resources being subsequently implicated . |
| 17 | Outlining his " America First " platform , Buchanan stated his intention not merely to challenge Bush , but to transform the political debate surrounding his party 's choice of nominee . |
| 18 | This magnet effect not only puts pressure on the south east but makes it difficult for other regions to attract the type of investment necessary for their own economic revival . |
| 19 | In the US steel industry not only did employers control a rapidly changing technology but the small number of very large firms which existed possessed vast financial resources . |
| 20 | By raising the question of the Holy Places the French President not only gained ground at home but also set in train a long-term policy . |
| 21 | The reference here to distrust of the judiciary once again accentuates Dicey 's adoption of the ancient conception of the rule of law . |
| 22 | Again using improvisation as its ethos , the album once more finds Talk Talk sailing blissfully off into the unknown , each musician using their own initiative , steering the music through freeform jazz and contemporary classical music , Hollis occasionally adding a few lines of comfort and despair in his fragile and tender voice . |
| 23 | Off the field Sole also recently switched roles , resigning from his job with an Edinburgh wine merchant to work as a grain buyer for United Distillers . |
| 24 | The New Testament also constantly urges care and compassion not only for the poor , but for all injured people . |
| 25 | The President also reportedly removed Stan Kristafor as Minister of Information and Continuing Education after the Minister had made racist remarks . |
| 26 | Well everything 's dangerous practice really where speaking pills and all the lot . |
| 27 | The argument against poststructuralism really just repeats Lukács ' reproach , set out in his 1957 essay ‘ The Ideology of Modernism ’ , that modernism involves a ‘ negation of history ’ . |
| 28 | The cut often rapidly reduces tension and brings a sense of returning to reality . |
| 29 | Investigation of HIV infected patients with abdominal pain has led to the recognition of a condition now widely termed AIDS related sclerosing cholangitis . |
| 30 | The demand for firewood now far outstrips supply . |