Example sentences of "[subord] [adv] [adj] [noun sg] [be] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Some goods are obtainable only at special shops where only western currency is accepted . |
| 2 | Where only one sponsor is required , alternative sponsors should be sought on at least an annual basis ; |
| 3 | This saves a bit of space and avoids giving a whole profile where only one characteristic is actually used . |
| 4 | The main problem over income tax allowances derives from the failure of married couples , where only one person is working , to take advantage of the flexibility available since the advent of separate taxation in the 1990/91 tax year . |
| 5 | Analyzing the energy components of the transition energy , it is found in passing from the B I to the B II state , roughly 0.5–1.5 Kcal/mol of stacking energy is lost at junctions where only one strand is in the B II state , whereas 5–9 Kcal/mol are lost when both phosphates transit . |
| 6 | In the simplest systems , where only one program is running at a time , this means merely expediting the changeover from one program to the next . |
| 7 | The first relates to the desirability of undertaking central development work where only one college is involved . |
| 8 | The more stringent requirements may not be needed for all processes , but , where only one supply is available , this has to meet the strictest limits ( see Table II ) . |
| 9 | A revealing refinement in collecting membership data is to take notice of the number of full families ( where husband and wife are both Christians ) in the total as distinct from part families ( where only one partner is Christian ) ( McGavran 1970:92 ) . |
| 10 | The Spaak Report was unveiled for public debate in March 1956 in a special session of the ECSC Common Assembly , where only one vote was registered against its proposals ( though it should be noted that the extremes of the political spectrum were not represented in Strasbourg ) . |
| 11 | Europe as a whole lags way behind the USA , where only unleaded fuel is sold and all cars run on it . |
| 12 | The idealism which inspired this Act of Parliament was eloquently expressed in the House of Commons by Alfred Morris , MP for Manchester , Wythenshawe who had originally introduced this measure as a Private Member 's Bill : If we could bequeath one precious gift to posterity , I would choose a society in which there is genuine compassion for the chronically sick and disabled ; where understanding is unostentatious and sincere ; where needs come before means ; where if years can not be added to their lives , at least life can be added to their years ; … where the disabled have a fundamental right to participate in industry and society according to ability ; where socially preventable distress is unknown ; and where none has cause to be ill at ease because of disability . |
| 13 | But where more intensive support is required , over a longer period , he or she needs to be able to put the patient into contact with a relevant mutual aid group , befriending scheme , counselling service , or psychiatric crisis support scheme . |
| 14 | Our two weeks were spent at the Jandia Mar Beach Club , where consistently high quality is assured by the Sol management . |
| 15 | I hope that Mr Cunningham will go to his Senior Common Room to borrow a copy of the Mail on Sunday , where he is , in effect , told off by Maeve Binchy : ‘ It 's a story where almost all sex is joyful , a lot of it carefree , most of it responsible in that puppy-like Lysander [ the main character ] usually remembers his condom . |
| 16 | All three of these have entries for strontium in their indices and all refer the reader to an entry for ‘ alkaline earth metals ’ , where yet more information is forthcoming . |
| 17 | Danger lies only where too much zeal is applied to redressing the cultural balance . |
| 18 | The most recent perhaps is the emergence of terrorism , and not only in , or connected with , Northern Ireland ( where incidentally capital punishment is available ) . |
| 19 | Although little hard information was released concerning the nature of targets and the level of damage inflicted by the air campaign , it appeared that the initial attacks were directed against Iraqi command structures , airfields , missile sites , chemical and nuclear facilities and elements of civilian infrastructure such as electrical power plants . |
| 20 | Although only financial control is centralised , IDG reaps some advantages from being a global group . |
| 21 | What lends the work a more than merely programmatic cohesion is , I think , the extreme sensitivity of Mason 's ear for harmony : the strangest agglomerations of texture have a vertical consistency in terms of pitch that identify them all as integral parts of the same piece . |
| 22 | Although much further research is required , evidently connectionist models can provide a framework for modelling comprehension phenomena that can not be tackled using ordinary serial or symbolic models . |
| 23 | It is truer than ever that art is not only a metropolitan phenomenon . |
| 24 | With more than half a million driversstopped and breathalysed last year , people are more aware than ever that detection is a real possibility . |
| 25 | Zapp is simply keeping up with the state of the art ; he is more convinced than ever that professionalism is its own justification and reward . |
| 26 | I am more confident than ever that recovery is under way . |
| 27 | More popular than ever this summer are the Town Gardens , 100 years old next year . |
| 28 | His more than usually lumpy appearance was accounted for by a variety of new bulges about his person , all promising delightful treats . |
| 29 | Another deme with more than purely parochial status was Piraeus , whose demarch was a state appointment ( Ath . |
| 30 | Although overall this view is still widely held , it is possible to point to several cases of reversal when , for example , agriculturalists reverted to hunting and gathering . |