Example sentences of "[adv] [vb -s] the whole [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Those 15 hours of waiting on Tuesday made Palestinians inside and outside the occupied territories realise the extent to which Yasser Arafat alone holds the whole movement together . |
| 2 | Their ‘ preferred ’ way of slotting together shapes the whole crystal . |
| 3 | And mine 's is the , the one , the tape cos she just records the whole room . |
| 4 | To do so means having kept back something special in reserve and therein lies the whole problem with ‘ Great Expectations ’ — Tasmin threw out her finest first . |
| 5 | It just blows the whole room up . |
| 6 | She just delegates the whole lot . |
| 7 | Again , on ‘ Late Night , Maudlin Street ’ , you say : ‘ I never stole a happy hour around here ’ — but the whole effect of the song , the way your murmured reveries drift in and out of Vini 's entranced playing , just makes the whole time and place seem magical , otherworldly , and incredibly precious … |
| 8 | The CBR is black-body radiation at 2.74 K that bathes the Earth 's orbit and presumably permeates the whole Universe . |
| 9 | So the camera 's view is steadily narrowing and the smaller screen image still fills the whole frame size of the camera filmstock . |
| 10 | It also covers the whole book , whereas the Olivier film ended after Cathy 's death , cutting out the last third of the novel . |
| 11 | He also rejects the whole notion of pre-school ‘ hot-housing ’ programmes aimed at boosting the intelligence of young children . |
| 12 | And bad government both hits the whole nation and impinges visibly and constantly on daily life ; the disfranchisement felt by third-party voters does neither . |
| 13 | This also makes the whole area appear more spacious . |
| 14 | When the miller unleashes this stallion to plunge straight off after the wild mares in the fen ( 4057 – 66 ) he unwittingly unleashes the whole course of events that will lead to the " swyvinges " in his family 's bedchamber that night . |
| 15 | Started by Pauline Jaricot at the age of 17 Now involves the whole Church in helping the world |
| 16 | The problem with this is that although all that shows in column C is a time , the cell really contains the whole date serial number and this will mess up the arithmetic discussed later ( see Step 8 ) to calculate duration . |
| 17 | An exaggerated view , but an indication of the cynicism with which the Commission now views the whole concept of beef intervention . |
| 18 | but I think now you 've included this little foreground it really brings the whole picture to life . |
| 19 | Large amounts of food should be avoided , since it lies uneaten , turns sour and invariably fouls the whole tub . |
| 20 | The general truth expressed by the tabernacle , then , is that the Lord determined to live among his people and the will of God — what he wants — equally governs the whole plan of the great tent and its constructions . |
| 21 | As discussed in Chapters 3 and 5 , whole group work rarely means the whole class doing the same thing at the same time . |
| 22 | The side-dots are odd in that black dots alternate with white dots set into big black squares , and I think that from the player 's viewpoint this almost spoils the whole line of the guitar . |
| 23 | ( If the proverb is not understood first time , the PP writes down the key word and then repeats the whole proverb up-to-time . ) |
| 24 | He nowhere confronts the whole issue of menstruation and childbirth , which marked woman as either ritually unclean or sinful . |
| 25 | Essentially , this either bungs the whole output through the effects loop ( good if you 're using EQs , gates or compressors ) or else splits the output in two , sending one half past the effects loop and straight to the power stage ( best , apparently , for when you have a multi-processor in the loop ) . |
| 26 | It neatly sidesteps the whole process of undoing and pouring spray by allowing operators to puncture the cans and then let the spray be rinsed straight into the sprayer . |
| 27 | The right of re-entry is one of the legal interests listed in s. 1(2) , Law of Property Act 1925 , and therefore binds the whole world irrespective of notice . |
| 28 | In other words his is not the sort of playing which grabs you by the scruff of the neck , but rather disarmingly makes the whole process of playing this hugely demanding music appear the most natural thing in the world . |