Example sentences of "[vb pp] [adv] [adv] and [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Dependence on each of these drugs was also recognized rather slowly and perhaps reluctantly . |
| 2 | And it 's Abingdon street fair , the High Street and Ock Street are closed , and that 's er , traffic 's been diverted locally today and tomorrow . |
| 3 | His room in Leeds was with a Mrs Hubble at 21 Ladysmith Road , and on the return journey he had stopped only once and again at the Merrie England . |
| 4 | That comes automatically , together with iced water , before Peggy Sue begins interrogating you , and is replenished so often and so generously that you make a note to speak harshly to the next British rip-off artist who rushes you 80p for a niggardly Nescafe . |
| 5 | The canal cut through that flat , agricultural landscape , its monotony broken only here and there by a farmhouse or a barn , until the closed Lock gates dammed it up . |
| 6 | His arm , at first placed so firmly and impersonally around her , relaxed and instead his hand moved at her waist , caressing its curve . |
| 7 | FEW companies have fallen so far and fast as IBM . |
| 8 | But the illusion of success within the contras , reach , a success that was in the world 's interests , was fostered most carefully and covertly . |
| 9 | Brian Roper 's unsuccessful spot kick perpetuated the agony for the Donegal boys who had once again come so near and yet so far , losing their third final in a row . |
| 10 | The intervening years must have rolled away uneventfully and only much nearer our time do records appear of the development of village life . |
| 11 | Indirect taxes can be varied more quickly and easily , taking more immediate effect , than can direct taxes . |
| 12 | Physical exercise : When you take regular physical exercise your circulation improves and therefore oxygen is carried more easily and rapidly to the brain . |
| 13 | The rate at which the economy can grow is now constrained more directly and immediately than ever before by the extent to which exports rise relative to import penetration . |
| 14 | A local tribunal would decide on the advisability of such a move in each particular circumstance , and the members ' common sense would ensure that applications were considered both prudently and sensitively . |
| 15 | Diary and news magazine programmes : These too are organised both nationally and regionally by the BBC and networked by the independent companies . |
| 16 | This is due , in part , to the ability of the powerful to criminalise and stigmatise that which threatens their interests ; and to the fact that basic motivations of capitalist societies , such as materialism and self-enrichment , can be pursued both legally and illegally . |
| 17 | In particular , stresses set up in such samples can be relieved in all directions whereas stresses in bedrock are much more concentrated since the rock is confined both laterally and vertically . |
| 18 | Born in London , he was educated partly privately and partly at the Tyndall Park School for the Deaf and Dumb , Bristol . |
| 19 | To ensure that all issues presented to the court are considered as fairly and expeditiously as possible and are seen to be so . |
| 20 | And one of the things that I 'm not sure we have addressed adequately now and perhaps wo n't this evening is how to get people into the theatre and I really thing that it would be worthwhile trying to find out stops people coming in . |
| 21 | Facts are usually presented most simply and clearly in chronological order . |
| 22 | This was done most dramatically and ruthlessly in Latin America , e.g. in Mexico under Juarez in the 1860s or in Bolivia under the dictator Melgarejo ( 1866–71 ) , but it also took place on a large scale in Spain after the revolution of 1854 , in Italy after the unification of the country under the liberal institutions of Piedmont , and wherever else economic and legal liberalism triumphed . |
| 23 | His ability to organise often went unseen — though never unappreciated — since everything was done so unobtrusively and apparently without effort . |
| 24 | So much done so quickly and then nothing . |
| 25 | Certainly his skill as an administrator was a vital factor in ensuring that so much was built so quickly and magnificently . |
| 26 | Successive governments have been very careful to ensure that the benefits bought from a pension fund are taxed only once and strictly as deferred earned income . |
| 27 | ‘ They were separated , but they were separated so fully and so completely , and so soon after their birth , that the threat withdrew . ’ |
| 28 | They can be seen in the importance to conservatives of the notion of authority , a notion which in liberal thought is presented less positively and often as a potential threat to liberty . |
| 29 | The real advantage of such modelling systems is , of course , that many iterations using different data can be made extremely quickly and accurately . |
| 30 | Of course , he wrote ( and Goldberg typed ) , there may be nothing to leave , nothing to explain , nothing to understand , even though I have prepared long enough and only started when the time was ripe , even though I began full of confidence and managed to persuade myself , for a while , that I was well under way . |