Example sentences of "most [adv] [verb] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | But the term that has caught on most widely to describe such zealots is ‘ hacker ’ and what they do , constantly , is known as ‘ hacking ’ . |
| 2 | The most widely accepted theoretical explanation of which issues should be held to go to jurisdiction has been the collateral or preliminary or jurisdictional fact doctrine . |
| 3 | for placing students in relation to the most widely recognized public examinations |
| 4 | United Distillers continues to strengthen its position in Eastern Europe , where Johnnie Walker is the most widely recognised alcoholic drinks brand . |
| 5 | The individuals concerned were all members of the University of Iowa Writers ' Workshop , a group which , as Andreasen herself points out , is the oldest and most widely recognised creative teaching programme in the United States , having spawned such eminent authors as Robert Lowell , Kurt Vonnegut and Philip Roth . |
| 6 | Germany 's noblest grape the Riesling , called the Rhine Riesling in Australia , is the most widely planted classic variety in Australia , although it does have difficulty in finding a niche in our market . |
| 7 | The most widely planted red grape is the Shiraz , known as Syrah in France , where it is the leading grape of the Rhône . |
| 8 | Probably the most widely known alternative matrix is that developed by McKinsey and Co. , apparently in liaison with General Electric Inc . |
| 9 | Chomsky , who is probably the most widely known living linguist , is listed , but readers are immediately referred to " Formal grammar " , which indicates a proper emphasis on ideas rather than personalities . |
| 10 | Renton also discussed the situation with Lord Whitelaw , the deputy leader of the party , who was one of its most widely respected elder statesmen and a person renowned for the loyalty he had shown to Mrs Thatcher . |
| 11 | Perhaps the most widely criticised standard form produced by the JCT is their Standard Form of Building Contract , 1980 edition . |
| 12 | The effect of a loss in confidence would be a desire to convert dollars into gold at the official price , and accordingly the system would collapse since the most widely held reserve asset would cease to be accepted as such . |
| 13 | Perhaps the most widely held single-deficit theory of Broca 's aphasia is that it is a syntactic deficit . |
| 14 | Sharp was unable to name specifically the brands which had most successfully taken this approach , but confirmed the list was dominated by the large US multinationals such as Ford and Coca-Cola . |
| 15 | For example , the automobile industry , described as ‘ the most intensively studied industrial situation ’ has a largely male work force . |
| 16 | Most eventually got honorary Lifetime Achievement Awards — alias the ‘ Whoops , sorry , we forgot you ’ Oscars , or even ‘ Whoops , sorry , we did n't know you were still around ’ , as happened to Sophia Loren in January , thirty years after she won Best Actress for Two Women . |
| 17 | Chardonnay is the most highly revered white grape of the southern hemisphere , and in Australia it produces buttery , honeyed wines , broadened and enriched by maturation in oak , sometimes so oaky it stings . |
| 18 | The most highly regarded Australian umpire , Tony Crafter , has had to wait until the final Test of the series for his first match this summer . |
| 19 | Between 1973 and 1979 all but one of the five most highly paid occupational groups experienced a fall in their real incomes : members of the most highly paid occupational group of all ( professional , management , administration ) saw their incomes fall by 5 per cent in real terms . |
| 20 | Between 1973 and 1979 all but one of the five most highly paid occupational groups experienced a fall in their real incomes : members of the most highly paid occupational group of all ( professional , management , administration ) saw their incomes fall by 5 per cent in real terms . |
| 21 | Particularly striking examples , as Simon Frith points out ( 1983a : 146–7 , 154 ) , are that some of the ‘ most creative uses of the recording studio have also been the most ‘ manipulative ’ in commercial terms ' he mentions Phil Spector , Giorgio Moroder 's disco hits and Jamaican reggae — while ‘ in the USA … the most open and imaginative audiences deejays and radio programmes work in disco , the most obviously commercialized musical genre ’ . |
| 22 | But it is the Duchess herself who most obviously embodies those qualities of courage and fidelity that act as an antidote to the surrounding evil . |
| 23 | This natural harmony of interests , it seemed , could be most easily given political expression by an enlightened government , which must be the work of an enlightened monarch . |
| 24 | Now that our account of the concepts and positive knowledge of development is complete , we can most easily understand that controversy . |
| 25 | Teulon 's most prominently sited non-ecclesiastical work was the Buxton memorial fountain ( 1866 ) in Victoria Tower Gardens , Westminster , a richly decorated structure with Gothic arches and a mosaic-faced spire . |
| 26 | The most critically affected European forests , according to a report by the World Wide Fund for Nature , are in the UK , Germany , the Czech Republic , Slovakia , Poland , Lithuania and Bulgaria . |
| 27 | Large organisations will be able to implement the NVQ system in-house and most already have internal assessors and verifiers trained . |
| 28 | Although most directly affecting secondary schools , this constraint has a backwash effect on primary schools . |
| 29 | Art offers ‘ substitutive satisfactions for the oldest and still most deeply felt cultural renunciations , and for that reason it serves as nothing else does to reconcile a man to the sacrifices he has made on behalf of civilization ’ . |
| 30 | In advertising , you are part of the most rapidly developing new industry in the world , namely communications and information technology . |