Example sentences of "[vb pp] [adv] clearly in the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The pope 's claims to decide on appeal were witnessed most clearly in the Canterbury election . |
| 2 | This note challenges this particular thesis that has been developed most clearly in the writings of Peter Townsend , Alan Walker , and Chris Phillipson , and suggests that concentration on the concept of structured dependency has deflected attention away from more progressive and optimistic views of the economic social status of the elderly in modern Britain . |
| 3 | ( This can be seen most clearly in the case of a company involved in mining natural resources which are in finite supply . |
| 4 | This can be seen most clearly in the case of men who entered Gloucester 's service in one context and were then employed or rewarded in another . |
| 5 | This can be seen most clearly in the case of men who entered Gloucester 's service in one context and were then employed or rewarded in another . |
| 6 | But , above all , the impact of the reference group is seen most clearly in the life-style adopted by youth . |
| 7 | The empirical method is seen most clearly in the work of John Austin who , in producing a science of positive law in terms of commands , sanctions , and habits , attempted to provide an explanation of law entirely in non-normative terminology . |
| 8 | This can be seen most clearly in the operation of the judicial system . |
| 9 | This is seen most clearly in the song of Eliot 's Blackshirts , whose bitter irony should be set against remarks concerning the undesirability of too many free-thinking Jews in After Strange Gods . |
| 10 | The acute political problems raised by the succession issue can be seen particularly clearly in the experience of Kenya , Cameroun and Senegal . |
| 11 | This can be seen particularly clearly in the measures taken against Sir Edward Woodville , who , according to Mancini , had left London the day before news of Rivers ' arrest reached the city . |
| 12 | This can be seen particularly clearly in the measures taken against Sir Edward Woodville , who , according to Mancini , had left London the day before news of Rivers ' arrest reached the city . |
| 13 | Willingness is a highly inheritable trait , and its presence can be seen quite clearly in the off-spring of some stallions who have an exceptionally willing temperament . |
| 14 | This analysis was presented very clearly in the Report of the Royal Commission on Local Government in England ( Redcliffe-Maud 1969:Ch. 3 ) , but it is there to a greater or lesser extent in all the discussions of the period ( cf. |
| 15 | ( 22 ) Margaret is a rather meteorological expert they bought some extremely clerical collars This effect is seen very clearly in the cases where the same word can be used in each of the different ways ; thus the adjective musical can perfectly well be modified for intensity when it is used ascriptively : ( 23 ) even as a child Naomi had a very musical voice but when it is associative , the result is again unacceptable : ( 24 ) we 've found a legal text and a very musical treatise 2.6 It is not necessary to be a linguist to feel that there is a difference in the two ways of using attributives . |
| 16 | They can be seen very clearly in the work of Juan Miró . |
| 17 | This is demonstrated most clearly in the lengths to which the courts have been excluded from the process , even though they have been only rarely a threat to the Thatcher Government . |
| 18 | The MPs said the bank had to accept responsibility for its failure as BCCI 's supervisor , which had been demonstrated so clearly in the report by Sir Thomas Bingham , a High Court judge . |
| 19 | The language of formula and the mass market , already appearing in the world of 1880s British music hall song ( see A. Bennett 1986 : 9–10 ) , is heard particularly clearly in the United States against the backdrop of the new industrial methods of ‘ Fordism ’ . |
| 20 | I am not convinced that special circumstances apply in this case which override the which is advice given very clearly in the P P G Twelve , that , in general , late objections should not be entertained except in most exceptional circumstances . |