Example sentences of "be [adv] [verb] [adj] way " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Rome 's traffic planners are constantly exploring new ways of rerouting traffic that will free the amphitheatre from fumes and vibrations while allowing the tourists to gain access . |
| 2 | Some centres are already devising innovative ways of responding to the opportunities offered by general SVQs , and we will be ensuring a wider audience for this kind of good practice throughout the pilot . |
| 3 | Along the way they 're also finding new ways to optimise the way their organisations manage the use of spreadsheets . |
| 4 | Cosmetic companies are always seeking new ways to solve our problems , and it seems we 're always willing to hand over our money in the hope that these products and their magic ingredients will do the trick . |
| 5 | We are positively exploring various ways in which the organisation can make information from the archive more generally available . |
| 6 | SPREADSHEET MODELLING IN PRACTICE Accountants — among the most sophisticated users of spreadsheet models — are also finding new ways to optimise how their organisations manage their use |
| 7 | Having been rejected after holding sway for so long , they are now seeking new ways of making friends and influencing people . |
| 8 | We are now beginning new ways of thinking about whether to feed mice or kill them , plant trees or chop them down which require new balances of conflict of interest . |
| 9 | I have been an avid machine knitter since 1956 and I 'm still learning new ways or doing things . |
| 10 | Social institutions — property arrangements , for example — could be very different in agrarian south-east and the industrialized north-west of Europe ; nonetheless , common economic tendencies were already producing common ways of conceiving society . |
| 11 | Through research and development , Rentokil is constantly seeking new ways to provide more and better services to protect health and the environment . |
| 12 | The idea of ‘ revolution ’ can set the pulses racing , for a time at least , and in 1980 it was invoked by Catherine Belsey : ‘ Only by closing the doors of the English department against theoretical challenges from outside can we continue to ignore the ‘ Copernican' ’ revolution which is currently taking place , and which is radically undermining traditional ways of perceiving both the world and the text . ’ |
| 13 | We are currently investigating different ways . |