Example sentences of "[be] fully [verb] [prep] [art] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Celibacy , originally a voluntary charism , became a requirement for ordination , although it would not be until the eleventh century that this law would be fully imposed on the Latin Church . |
| 2 | With these qualities they well be fully prepared for the big trial , but they must also know themselves in the deepest sense — ‘ to be in touch ’ , as Scott frequently mentions , ‘ with that critical inner voice . ’ |
| 3 | These measures will be fully explained to the Annual Conference of Presidents and Secretaries of Local Law Societies in London on Tuesday 19 January when John Appleby , Chairman of the Courts and Legal Services Committee , will present the package and call on the Government to withdraw its proposed eligibility cuts immediately now that an alternative package of savings has been agreed by the profession . |
| 4 | Needless to say , all assistance will be fully acknowledged in the eventual book . |
| 5 | This must be fully acknowledged by the secondary school history department when planning its work . |
| 6 | The reason why I run culture and ideology together to identify the institutionalization of consumerism is that consumerism in the global system can only be fully understood as a cultural-ideological practice . |
| 7 | Each national file will be fully documented in the national and English language and will include , at the least , an SPSS Dictionary file . |
| 8 | Mr Portillo was pressed by Mr Brown three times to say whether the VAT charge would be fully repaid to the poor through benefits . |
| 9 | Such a system allows the computer-based design system to be fully integrated into the industrial environment , with the result that the network supports design activities in a manner similar to the procedures described here . |
| 10 | It was called a departmental agency , but the constraints of trying to be fully integrated with a major department like the Department of the Environment meant that the theoretical freedom to manage , which it had started off with , very quickly disappeared . |
| 11 | Any damp that is evident must be fully tested by a damp-proofing specialist , but try to distinguish between damp and condensation ( see Chapter 4 ) . |
| 12 | Traditionally it has been assumed that thinking , whether about value or about fact , has to be fully detached from the spontaneous , which engages with it only as emotion biasing judgement . |
| 13 | The Exquisite Fairy Wrasse possesses a beauty which may only be fully appreciated in the living fish . |
| 14 | After the delay period there is a linear increase in the labelling of secreted enzymes curving off to a plateau value after four hours at which time pancreatic enzyme stores ( zymogen ) will be fully labelled at a specific activity equivalent to that of the precursor amino acid pool . |
| 15 | According to one school of thought , a bargaining problem can be fully specified in a mathematical form , and then a unique ‘ solution ’ can be deduced ; rational bargainers , it is argued , would settle on this solution . |
| 16 | Facilities for the Disabled : Ten Pin Bowling can be fully enjoyed by the disabled and both individuals and parties are welcome . |
| 17 | Staff managers must be fully informed about the operational aspects of the business on which they are theoretical experts . |
| 18 | Derby favourite Tenby was yesterday reported to be fully recovered from a minor sickness scare and remains firmly on target for the Epsom Classic . |
| 19 | They may be fully stretched by the cognitive demands attending to input ; accessing the lexicon and syntactic knowledge ; discriminating differences in the referent array ; relating verbal input to the visual array ; making a selection ; and so on . |
| 20 | The Report will be fully considered in a future issue of the Review but in respect of the drafting and presentation it has made some measured recommendations . |
| 21 | One issue that can not be fully resolved in the present paper concerns the continued existence of the higher order dynamic wealth terms in ( 2.3 ) . |