Example sentences of "often [verb] [prep] [art] same " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Oh yes , it often irritates in the same way when you first start to drink spirits you feel |
| 2 | A hill or valley can often act in the same way as an enormous sail and bend the wind over a large area . |
| 3 | Auks are ‘ site-faithful ’ , often returning to the same ledge and the same partner year after year . |
| 4 | The chapters which follow will deal in more detail with the various theories of data involved in the use of social research methods : there are a variety of these , often connected to the same method , just as there are a variety of perspectives in sociology . |
| 5 | Communal arrangements tend to be very short-lived and are , ironically , often beset by the same problems as plague the cereal-packet family . |
| 6 | But the Colonel and John-William were both Justices of the Peace , often serving on the same Bench together , and although she had so far shirked inviting them to dine — the prospect of being alone with the Colonel 's lady frankly terrifying her — she was delighted to see them here today , feeling that their presence lent great distinction . |
| 7 | Another phrase that 's often used for the same thing is your statutory rights . |
| 8 | Cars and lorries of all sizes are often used in the same way , with roadways , intersections , bridges and unloading bays made from blocks or other materials . |
| 9 | At the local level , where departments are often housed in the same buildings , and where officers and councillors — as well as prominent local interest group officials , journalists , council ‘ clients ’ ( headmasters , businessmen , builders , and so on ) — live in the same locality , the informal dimension is especially important and should not be obscured by undue emphasis on formal hierarchies . |
| 10 | The textiles themselves are normally known as a result of being preserved by corrosion , where they have been in contact with metal objects in graves ; wood and leather are often preserved in the same manner . |
| 11 | In addition , other potentially harmful compounds such as phosphates and sulphates are often extracted at the same time . |
| 12 | One outcome of this ‘ natural ’ affinity was that newspaper editorial offices and political parties were often populated by the same people ; newspapers were sometimes funded by political parties and , in line with their ‘ freedom to make a political choice ’ , they espoused certain political ideologies . |
| 13 | She and Cati were born into the same family , went to the same school , heard the same sermons on Sundays and feast days , and often confessed to the same priest ; but Cati liked to cover herself in guilt , a kind of protective clothing that her elder sister had once inspected , tried on for size , and then discarded . |
| 14 | They were , however , very much more abundant 350 million years ago and their fossils are often found in the same sort of deposits that contain coelacanths . |
| 15 | Charges often amount to the same thing . |
| 16 | ESs often run on the same computers that run programs written in FORTRAN or BASIC . |
| 17 | It may be noticed that insensibility both to moral appeals and to appeals to one 's future interests , imprisonment within both ‘ I ’ and ‘ Now ’ , are often combined in the same person , and that the combination is widely accepted as the strongest criterion for classing him as ‘ psychopathic ’ and exempting him from moral judgment . |
| 18 | ‘ I used to find with Nina and Sonia they would often menstruate at the same time ; and various telepathic events and coincidences would occur . ’ |
| 19 | Charlotte did get the position of nanny and often travelled on the same train home on her days off , always in the first compartment behind the tender and always hoping that she would see Albert , which she often did and she leaned out of the window to talk to him when the train stopped in the stations . |
| 20 | To a certain degree such borrowings have continued , often prompted by the same underlying sense of insecurity which seeks the new or the modern uncritically rather than as a result of any conscious selection of educational objectives or examination of alternatives . |
| 21 | In particular , freedom to teach and to conduct research are often mentioned in the same phrase , as if the authority by which an academic engages in the one activity is exactly the same as the authority under which the other activity is undertaken . |