Example sentences of "[adv] always [verb] [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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| 1 | If nothing else , this absurd event illustrates one thing : that the voting system in the Assemblée Nationale is nearly always done in party blocs by proxy ( one or two members are delegated to vote for the whole party ) . |
| 2 | Some popes of a militant disposition , such as the great German reformer Pope Leo IX , tried to lead their own armies to war , but this nearly always ended in disaster . |
| 3 | Remember also that the upholstered seat of a chair is nearly always made of beech ; other timbers will not hold the upholstery tacks so well . |
| 4 | Algal fertilizers ( totally unnecessary , in my opinion ! ) are nearly always based on sodium nitrate and the same test procedure should be conducted as above if it is found absolutely imperative to use it . |
| 5 | Although arbitrary , this size limit can be related to the idea of morphological capacity since craters below this size are normally a constructional component of strato-volcanoes , whereas those above are nearly always formed by subsidence and collapse following catastrophic eruptions . |
| 6 | If two tailless Manx cats are mated , the kittens are so deformed that they nearly always die before birth . |
| 7 | And you 'd , you 'd , you 'd be on call and the babies nearly always come at night . |
| 8 | This reflects the collaborative nature of work in these areas , and like the situation described earlier with regard to the group projects in Redbrook Secondary , this nearly always happens in response to some form of shared performance , as in the following description of the process in the music department at the Pope John Paul Comprehensive : |
| 9 | Moreover they nearly always end in tragedy because the protagonists reach out in some way fur the unattainable . |
| 10 | In countries where the political history or the voting system produces a myriad of parties , these are nearly always grouped into government and opposition . |
| 11 | Breakage is nearly always associated with digestion in these assemblages , and it would appear that breakage occurs soon after ingestion , with lines of weakness thus exposed being attacked by digestive fluids . |
| 12 | ‘ Parents will often give a guardian the right to occupy the house for a certain length of time , but it is nearly always left in trust for the child . |
| 13 | The word implies cleverness , but is nearly always linked with metal : iron in armour and clasps , but also silver and gold . |
| 14 | Reports at the turn of the year 1942–3 referring in the usual glowing terms of undiminished confidence of the people in ‘ its beloved Führer ’ and claiming that ‘ the person of the Führer was as always put beyond criticism ’ had been speaking in the conventional exaggerations of the regime 's apparatchiks . |
| 15 | Opinion polls in Britain are almost always conducted on quota samples . |
| 16 | ‘ For instance , the Guthrie heel prick test — to check for the disease PKU — is almost always done at home . |
| 17 | Nowadays some cases do occur , almost always associated with prematurity , and the result can vary from light perception only to relatively good vision . |
| 18 | It should come as no surprise , therefore , to find that most insider participant observation of policing is almost always confined to discussion on management techniques and to the implementation of new systems . |
| 19 | Fibre is the indigestible component of our diet , almost always derived from vegetable produce , and it is those components of the diet that can not be broken down by the digestive system which in turn pass into the large bowel and contribute to the bulk of faecal waste matter . |
| 20 | Furthermore , when Creole is used by the younger generation , it is almost always used in conjunction with London English in a code switching mode . |
| 21 | Our survey suggested that , in the three districts studied , people on section 117 of the Mental Health Act 1983 and those who were being discharged after at least six months in hospital were almost always included on care programmes , but for people being discharged from hospital after briefer admissions , for those who were being treated outside hospital and for elderly people with both functional and organic disorders , the decision to formulate a care programme was determined by particular considerations . |