Example sentences of "and [adv] [adv] [adv] as " in BNC.

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1 This example of practical remembrance is paralleled in our other welfare facilities — at Sussexdown and Richard Peack House and the Eagle Lodges — and perhaps most importantly as we reach out through our Honorary Welfare Officers and out members to find and to help individuals in need .
2 Rothbury ceased to be clerk of the council when he was appointed a justice of the court of King 's Bench in 1295 , but he remained clerk of Parliament till at least 1307 and perhaps as late as 1314 .
3 Keeping your knees flat on the floor , bring your head and shoulders forward and down as far as possible with elbows pointing outwards .
4 Sitting with legs outstretched , bring the head and shoulders forward and down as far as possible .
5 With legs together and knees flat on the floor , bring the head and shoulders forward and down as far as possible .
6 Sitting as shown , bring the head and shoulders forwards and down as far as possible .
7 Sitting with legs together and knees flat on the floor , bring the head and shoulders forward and down as far as possible .
8 Sitting with legs outstretched , bring the head and shoulders forward and down as far as possible .
9 On the other hand , the Laffer curve constructed for the UK by the London Business School , and work by Minford in the UK and Lindsey in the US , do indicate that reductions in the composite rate of tax below 60% and down as far as around 45% , have strong incentive effects on output — the converse of rises in tax rate between 45 and 60% having strong disincentive effects .
10 The environmental conditions with which the system is in equilibrium may shift , and only so long as the equilibrium can be set at new and workable positions can the species survive .
11 Citizens of the United Kingdom do , however , have an individual right of access to the European enforcement agencies whether Her Majesty 's government likes it or not , so long that is , and only so long as that government continues to accede to the Convention and the jurisdiction of the machinery which it establishes .
12 For the individualist , the central task is to understand individuals as agents , and thus as far as possible to understand the social world as the outcome of options and choices taken and made by particular actors .
13 His car was likened to a bullet … and just as effectively as a bullet he killed five people .
14 Traditionally , organisations are constructed pyramidally , with a hierarchy most powerful at the top and progressively less so as the pyramid spreads downwards .
15 Start with arms outstretched then curve sideways , bringing the arm up and over as far as possible .
16 Start as before and curve sideways , stretching u p and over as far as possible .
17 Start with arms outstretched and curve sideways , bringing the arm up and over as far as possible .
18 Start in the outstretched position and curve sideways , bringing the arm up and over as far as possible .
19 Starting with arms outstretched curve sideways bringing the arm up and over as far as possible .
20 Starting with arms outstretched , curve the body sideways , bringing the upper arm up and over as far as possible .
21 Start with arms outstretched and curve sideways , bringing the arm up and over as far as possible .
22 Start with arms outstretched and curve sideways , bringing the arm up and over as far as possible .
23 Starting with arms outstretched , curve the body sideways , bringing the upper arm up and over as far as possible .
24 Start with arms outstretched and curve sideways , bringing the arm up and over as far as possible .
25 Start with arms outstretched and curve sideways , bringing the arm up and over as far as possible .
26 ‘ Of course it was — and damned thoroughly too as you can see . ’
27 The apparent extension of the effects of the collision of the Indian and Eurasian Plates to much of central and eastern Asia , and possibly as far as the Baikal Rift ( Fig. 3.21 ) , in fact indicates that the consequences of plate interaction need not necessarily be confined to plate margins .
28 Commerce was the raison d'être of the Old Town and possibly as early as the 10C it embraced a huge mix of nationalities .
29 It had come half way up the bunk , and nearly as far as Willis 's blankets .
30 They occupied sites along the course of the Water of Leith past Canonmills and up as far as Dean Village .
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