Example sentences of "[adv] [adj] kind of [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 His pity , to him the most selfless kind of love , had produced hatred .
2 It must be admitted that in deliberately excluding considerations of principle we are crediting the traveller with a rather narrow kind of intelligence , acute though it may be .
3 The very next year ( 1590 ) he provided music for the pastoral interludes of Tasso 's Aminta and two other pastorals which was in an ‘ altro modo di cantare che l'ordinario ’ , presumably some kind of recitative .
4 The membership of this minority was never defined , nor was its need for a fundamentally different kind of teaching explained or justified .
5 Probably the most demanding kind of speech recording is that of voice-over commentary — it is so easy to make it sound embarrassingly amateurish .
6 So through that dismal day Hugh Templar sat at his kitchen table and pursued the adventures of a team of space-travellers who had discovered a world directly behind the sun , which was a mirror-image of our own Earth , with the same physical composition , but with a rather different kind of population , a race having strange and , I hoped , thought-provoking ideas about how to run their planet …
7 First , as Mercer and Julien remind us , such an equivalence tends to obscure exactly those differences which need to be addressed if we are to understand not only each kind of discrimination separately but also their interconnections ( ‘ Race , Sexuality and Black Masculinity ’ , 99 — 100 ) .
8 The new show is very much that kind of format , except I wo n't be doing any vicars or skinheads .
9 The Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood is at first sight a much simpler kind of formation .
10 It 's not it 's not actually in here but I 've got erm perhaps that kind of colour
11 Perhaps that kind of thing runs in families — in the blood . ’
12 His father was a public relations man for Dr Barnardo 's Homes and would chat away and do all that kind of thing , whereas David was very much like his mother in terms of showing affection .
13 That er they were all more or less that kind of band .
14 Perhaps some kind of spell was broken .
15 It is , after all , only another kind of sentimentality , drowning the painful scene in the self-indulgent feelings of the onlooker .
16 Naturally this kind of thing would require a change of name .
17 It is surprising how long this kind of grudge can be remembered , perhaps because the occasion is inextricably mixed with feelings of loss and deprivation caused by the parent 's death .
18 ‘ There 's obviously some kind of misunderstanding here .
19 I 've got to assimilate a much broader kind of spectrum outside the interests of climbers in national parks .
20 Honestly , it sounded to me as if he was giving them all some kind of ultimatum . ’
21 Obviously this kind of argument is not limited to biochemistry .
22 For twelve years after J. and I were married we lived first in West and then East Africa , an entirely different kind of life from what had gone before .
23 An entirely different kind of problem in modern living is ‘ noise pollution ’ and that term is increasingly being used to describe the problem of excessive noise .
24 All you need is an ‘ I know what you mean ’ or ‘ I can see what you 're getting at ’ for an entirely different kind of discussion to begin .
25 Naturally enough this kind of discourse is not unrelated to the facts of the situation .
26 A more widespread and less blatant kind of sound-symbolism is discussed by the many style studies that see , for instance , suggestions of gloom or obscurity in the ‘ dark ’ vowels o and u , feelings of speed or haste in certain rhythms , and so forth .
27 But a less obvious kind of evidence may , according to Labov , be provided by some kind of irregularity in the expected pattern of differentiation according to speech style , or sex or social class of speaker .
28 These important studies , made at night with great patience ( Charles-Dominique and Martin 1972 ) , show that at the very root of the primate evolution we have an extremely loose kind of relationship between the sexes .
29 As the following examples indicate , there is considerable divergence among the relationships indicated by expressions which have been classified as apposition markers : Burton-Roberts ( forthcoming ) comments that the differences between these expressions shows that apposition is " an extremely loose kind of relation subsuming such functions as gloss , elucidation , reformulation , exemplification , and even correction " .
30 The first is that we do not see how states could possibly be regarded as merely one kind of actor among several on the international scene .
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