Example sentences of "[adv] [vb infin] the full [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Of course , there are now plenty of neat proofs that the ground state of a quantum system does not necessarily enjoy the full symmetry of the system as a whole . |
| 2 | The client must be made aware that you will not necessarily recover the full amount of your expert 's fees on taxation and the authority should be obtained on this basis . |
| 3 | took the first call , but I 've just been speaking to him , and you 'd better have the full picture . ’ |
| 4 | He said : ‘ It is vital that this inquiry should not only tell the full story of the computer system debacle but also thoroughly examine the long-standing difficulties of London 's ambulance services . ’ |
| 5 | One day , Utterson , after I am dead , you will perhaps learn the full story . |
| 6 | This means that the council housing customer will normally pay the full cost of the service while the owner-occupier will enjoy a subsidised mortgage . |
| 7 | The developer will normally bear the full cost of the supply . |
| 8 | On the subject of Fanatics you should always buy the full allowance . |
| 9 | Football club balance sheets do not always show the full value of the assets : 48% do not revalue land and buildings . |
| 10 | Your car will still have the full protection of this policy when it is being serviced or repaired . |
| 11 | Your car will still have the full protection of this policy when it is being serviced or repaired . |
| 12 | Your car will still have the full protection of this policy when it is being serviced or repaired . |
| 13 | Your car will still have the full protection of this policy when it is being serviced or repaired . |
| 14 | This brings some benefits through musical cross-fertilisation between the cathedral and the wider community , but the cathedral does not always get the full benefit of one who is employed to do what is commonly regarded as a full-time job , and this at a time when the Church needs from its organists not only the highest musical expertise but also liturgical knowledge and a readiness to take some part in the running of the cathedral . |
| 15 | Dusk on a still and balmy evening , after the heat of the day has passed , is the time when you can really appreciate the full fragrance of flowers . |
| 16 | ‘ You do n't even know the full extent of what you did to me six years ago . |
| 17 | We can not assume , for example , that counsellees are going to be willing or able to immediately divulge the full nature of their feelings and difficulties . |
| 18 | I have to have any magazine that displays a free disc ( and I will even pay the full price for the magazine ! ) . |
| 19 | We have already pointed to the way in which stratification may well inhibit the full development of talent in a society as a result of inequality of opportunity , which inevitably means that a stratified society is not utilising its talent resources fully . |
| 20 | Mrs proposes that there should be such a classroom assistant or an enabler for twenty hours per week that would almost cover the full classroom week of twenty five hours . |
| 21 | ( 2.9 ) unc The laws above do not quite catch the full range of equivalences related to ALT with SKIP guards . |
| 22 | If you can not quite explore the full extent simply slice off another section of the hole with the spade and then reach further to complete the work . |
| 23 | Cleopatra is one of the supreme creations in any opera , and if Barbara Schlick does not quite capture the full measure of the role , her singing is lovely throughout ; she is particularly touching at Cleopatra 's more vulnerable moments . |
| 24 | They do n't yet know the full extent of the pollution . |
| 25 | This research is exploring this relationship via a detailed examination of the origins , operation and effects of the Assisted Places Scheme , introduced by the Conservative government in 1981 to provide places in certain independent schools ‘ for academically able children whose parents can not otherwise afford the full tuition fees ’ . |
| 26 | But we may never know the full story of espionage and treachery among those Dreaming Spires . |
| 27 | Otherwise , the majority of archaeologists will never appreciate the full value of the information that lies below the waves , and underwater archaeologists will continue to be regarded as , at best , eccentrics indulging their hobby and , at worst , treasure hunters intent on gold doubloons and silver ducats . ’ |
| 28 | They will certainly have the fullest support of my Department and the Government in that and I hope that they will have the fullest support of Opposition Members , too , although that has not come through in this debate . |
| 29 | In practice however awareness is unequal , variable , uncertain , with impassable limits even in the case of self-knowledge , so that we can never take the full measure of our reactions from all viewpoints ; like the child wondering whether to risk another helping at dinner , we require an ‘ ought ’ whenever we are losing sight of the reaction at an unsustainable height of awareness . |
| 30 | The trader would not therefore receive the full amount of a Eurocheque but would have to pay the commission the French banks imposed . |