Example sentences of "[adv] more [adv] [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The setting is nearly as horrible as the inn-parlour in Great Expectations — and each is perhaps more acutely in love than any character in English fiction since Pip . |
| 2 | Okay well that would again tie perhaps more in with culture . |
| 3 | Attached to the webbing on the shoulder harness the chest strap stops shoulder straps from sliding sideways and so keeps the sack much more comfortably in position . |
| 4 | broadsheet because we can display photographs much more effectively on broadsheet and of course we 'll have colour . |
| 5 | Perhaps the most important function of deprivation payments was to compensate practices with low lists after the introduction of the new contract , which linked income much more closely to capitation . |
| 6 | In societies where the organization of social and economic life is based much more closely on kinship than it is for most people in contemporary Britain , women 's involvement in exchanging goods and services with female relatives plays an important role in maintaining the solidarity of the kin group . |
| 7 | Moreover , on the old system where teachers shared responsibility for more than their own lessons , they were brought much more closely into contact with one another , in an informal way . |
| 8 | The KGB was now much more firmly under party control and there was evidence to suggest that it was required , outwardly at least , to abide by the legal rules . |
| 9 | Electrons interact much more strongly with matter . |
| 10 | They suggest that in 1987 British electors relied much more heavily on television than the press for information , but only a little more for vote-guidance . |
| 11 | Divorce was seen to be harder on the women than the men , who could get out of their family responsibilities so much more easily with divorce than without it . |
| 12 | In the iterative mode there is an imbalance whereby an event occurring only once is narrated several times or , much more frequently in literature , an event occurring frequently or repeatedly is narrated only once . |
| 13 | At the same time the market price of tin fell sharply because it was being extracted much more cheaply from river gravels in Malaya . |
| 14 | You collaborate much more readily with industry . |
| 15 | If the Secretary of State had regularly taken the governors ' advice about appointments , patronage might have been used to control the assemblies — some governors , notably in Massachusetts , were able to get their own way in their assemblies much more often in wartime and , while this was partly due to patriotism and partly due to fear of the French , it does appear that war contracts could build support in what had not always been promising soil for the governors . |
| 16 | Much more directly in point is Day v. Grant ( Note ) [ 1987 ] Q.B . |
| 17 | But that and much , much more all in store next week . |
| 18 | Now you ca n't possibly test a medicine on ten thousand people before you start to sell it , so that sort of risk , as rare a risk as that , will only be picked up when the medicine has actually been in use and on the market and been properly prescribed for some years , and what we are doing now , and what is particularly interesting , is to start to use computers to pick up these adverse reactions so that we know much more quickly in future if a medicine is doing any harm and we can either stop prescribing it for the people who are going to suffer from it , and that 's the most likely thing , or else take it off the market altogether if it 's if we do n't if we ca n't pick out the people who might be at risk . |
| 19 | In a binary file , information has been converted to the machine 's internal number representation and can be scanned much more rapidly by analysis programs . |
| 20 | This agenda-setting thesis is very plausible and usually treated as an established law of social science in introductory textbooks , though much more sceptically in research reports . |
| 21 | This resulted in a great deal of correspondence between myself and the Development Corporation and at the end of it I told my wife the best thing to do was to hand her notice in as there was no chance of us ever getting a house in Harlow , fortunately her services were much more seriously in demand then we imagined and the company nominated us for one , a house which is allocated to one of their executives , the house that we 're living in now and have lived in ever since nineteen sixty three . |
| 22 | Wilde took poetic licence to the extreme , for the true story is much more down to earth . |
| 23 | It was however becoming quite clear that the Department would now be used much more explicitly for publicity and propaganda , and this , combined with failing health because of amoebic dysentery and exhaustion , led to my resignation . |
| 24 | This point Marx made much more explicitly in Capital , Book ‘ [ 378–9 ] : ‘ The simplicity of the productive organism in these self-sufficient communities — which continually reproduce their kind , and , if destroyed by chance , reconstruct themselves in the same locality and under the same name — this simplicity unlocks for us the mystery of the unchangeableness of Asiatic society , which contrasts so strongly with the perpetual dissolutions and reconstructions of Asiatic states . ’ |
| 25 | Two key classes of molecules are nucleic acids and proteins which will be described much more fully in Chapter 5 and can be largely ignored for the present . |
| 26 | Later the word was applied somewhat more loosely to capital letters and others of large size , introduced in the fifth to eighth centuries . |
| 27 | For those who like to be a little more up to date , I recommend the ‘ Digital DDD ’ series ( CD or cassette ) ; recordings featuring Previn , Tennstedt , Marriner , Ozawa , Sawallisch , Slatkin , Muti , Ousset , Gavrilov and Zacharias from the mid '80s . |
| 28 | More modern hymns and I should have thought , you know , er I would have liked him being a little more up to date |
| 29 | Let us first look a little more closely at modulation . |
| 30 | In this chapter we are looking a little more closely at speech , the ‘ twin ’ of speechreading . |