Example sentences of "[adv] early [adv prt] in the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Sorry to mention a critic 's name so early on in the proceedings . |
| 2 | Though Invergordon 's shares dipped sharply early on in the morning after the figures , by the close of play they had recovered to end only 1p down at 269p . |
| 3 | Some groups ( for example people with long-term rheumatoid arthritis ) typically experience a progressive deterioration which usually starts fairly early on in the disability career . |
| 4 | The capacity to show habituation , he observed , occurs relatively early on in the development of the baby Aplysia , while sensitization does not appear until a relatively late stage . |
| 5 | I decided that I would have to get to the Butcher 's office first or at least early on in the queue so that I would be barefoot for as short a time as possible . |
| 6 | Over lunch in the canteen , very early on in the field-work , the conversation turned to stress and the danger members of the RUC face . |
| 7 | At the end of the tale , the wife underlines this aspect of the merchant 's lifestyle by suggesting that her spending on clothing serves the same purpose : This understanding provides a fundamentally important gloss to the moot , " must " , of the lines spoken , apparently by a female speaker , very early on in the Shipman 's Tale : Both the merchant and the monk in the tale operate by borrowing money on credit in order to make profitable purchases . |
| 8 | This last finding was one that became apparent very early on in the reviews . |
| 9 | The crux of the argument is that , since language users are essentially unpredictable , if we use contextual information very early on in the process of word identification , we will often be misled , since successive words in an utterance are only rarely fully predictable from their prior context . |
| 10 | It would appear to be the case that , for this kind of effect to take place , the word 's function must be made available to the syntactic and semantic processes very early on in the access process . |