Example sentences of "how [adv] [pers pn] [verb] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 Statistics from the Workplace Nurseries Association ( tel : 01–700 0281 ) show how badly we need more nurseries :
2 I know how badly I behaved that night ; but I was wild with jealousy .
3 And how skilfully we tackle all the difficult and messy jobs like plumbing , wiring , plastering and tiling .
4 Similarly , an analysis of the organisational and institutional forms adopted by the West Indians and the abolitionists reveals how strikingly they mirrored each other .
5 Naturally , we can not always choose what happens to us but , once we have reached adulthood , we can choose how much we let those happenings affect us .
6 ‘ On behalf of the association I would like to say how much we appreciate all their hard work and this very positive support .
7 Charity Christmas cards have become big business over the years , but it 's not always clear just how much they benefit charitable organisation .
8 He must know it was not how much they earned that was important — not when they were insolvent — it was when they earned it that counted .
9 I ca n't imagine people in this country putting themselves through that , no matter how much they love that person .
10 It has not disclosed how much it thought these brands were worth .
11 But a more important distinction for our purposes is not so much what we are angry about , but how we get angry , how long we remain angry and what our anger response involves .
12 Their manpower requirements were planned in detail and they knew exactly when and for how long they needed additional workers .
13 How long they sat unmoving Sally-Anne never knew .
14 Yet when asked how long it takes each week to prepare and construct the next sequence , Dr Postlethwait is accustomed to laugh heartily ( as he did when I asked him ) and reply , " Oh , about fifty hours . "
15 The ‘ now ’ here instead corresponds to the ‘ now ’ on & alpha Centauri in 4.5 years ' time , because that is how long it takes light to get from here to there .
16 Waiting her turn , trying not to feel overwhelmed by the noise in the bustling concourse , Chesarynth watched how long it took each person ahead of her .
17 He then watched to see how long it took another pair to occupy the two kinds of territory .
18 How long you had this thing then ?
19 Because if you 're told that it 's going to get a maximum of three minutes air time , and if the interviewer wants to ask five questions , you think there are five topics that you would like to get in , to make five points , then do a bit of mathematics , and work out how long you think each answer should be .
20 Karen limned it in , surprised at how easily she added lurid details .
21 If you remember it was a blustery day , and you know how easily I take cold . ’
22 Even if you are mouse phobe you should at least give it a try because you might be surprised at how easy it makes common operations .
23 How quickly he becomes relaxed if I allow him .
24 ‘ I 'd only ever given him pills before , and I 'm not medically trained , but it 's surprising how quickly you get used to it .
25 No matter how carefully he sliced each shovelful in an arc out on the wind , there were certain unpredictable gusts that lifted the grains and blew them back towards the tractor so that by evening his clothes were filthy with lime , his face and hands as white as chalk , accentuating the inflamed red round his eyes .
26 She determined that she , not he , would decide how often they saw each other and how they would occupy their time together .
27 They will have to answer for the team 's performances and can expect to be closely questioned on how often they saw those performances .
28 Making allowances for variations in people 's familiarity with each type of credit ( judged by how often they applied any labels to each type ) , some types of credit were labelled as expensive much more than other types .
29 As well as being asked how often they commit illegal acts , respondents are generally asked details of their social characteristics , social class , race and so on , in an attempt to get round the biases in official criminal statistics .
30 How often we hear one person tell another to ‘ relax , as if it were the easiest thing in the world to do ?
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