Example sentences of "so [adj] be [adv] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | So subtle are often the |
| 2 | So that 's probably the most important part of the manual . |
| 3 | Is that , there , tha that 's , that 's e so that 's just the extra amount ? |
| 4 | So that 's exactly the position that we have and there had been no proof as far as I can see to demonstrate that in fact the present situation is not working . |
| 5 | That 's so that 's there the abbots used to stay . |
| 6 | So that 's usually the way things happen , the president ca n't spell out things and dot the Is and cross the Ts . |
| 7 | We try to formulate policies that 'll meet the needs of the people who speak to us and then we use officers , not to make necessarily proposals on policies , but to help us to work out the financial ways of achieving those policies , so that 's almost the other way round from the way that John outlined . |
| 8 | So that 's really the challenges which way the client interacts and what today 's er event is about . |
| 9 | But what we 're proposing here essentially , is to say we 've got a seventy thousand pound contingency not specifically allocated , we will reduce that down to thirty thousand , but within that thirty thousand we will have to deal with requests we get to increase grants to people who 're already in receipt of grant support , and also we 've also found it extremely helpful to have a small reserve so that when a body comes along and says I would do this for you , but I do need a small grant in order to do it , and you 're effectively buying a hundred thousand pounds worth of service for ten thousand pounds , that you have actually got a ten thousand pounds to put it in , rather than funding everyone , so that 's basically the policy behind it Chair . |
| 10 | In the urban environment ( Douglas , 1983 ) and in an ecosystem approach to the city ( Douglas , 1981 ) Douglas employs an ecosystem or systems approach and that , particularly the control system , may provide the means for study in physical geography and so that is appropriately the subject for chapter 7 . |
| 11 | The belief that mid-nineteenth-century bourgeois were unusually full-blooded and therefore obliged to build unusually impenetrable defences against physical temptation is unconvincing : what made the temptations so great was precisely the extremism of the accepted moral standards , which also made the fall correspondingly more dramatic , as in the case of the Catholic-puritan Count Muffat in Emile Zola 's Nana , the novel of prostitution in the Paris of the 1860s . |