Example sentences of "be [verb] on just " in BNC.

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1 Books have been written on just one aspect of one creature and yet have never reached the end of the story .
2 A wonderful range of special painting techniques can be used on just plain flat lining paper to give completely individual pattern/colour combinations which give the overall impression of a texture .
3 Thus the system would differentiate between a context independent unit for as in band and a unit that had been trained on just the instances of occurring in the context of such words as and or an .
4 In Southwark in December 1681 fines amounting to £9,680 were imposed on just twenty-two Nonconformist ministers .
5 Apart from the community stocking budget being spent on just a couple of fish , the upkeep of many of my big fish is actually cheaper and easier than the community systems .
6 Installation of the software which is supplied on just one disk , does n't take long , but it does ask you questions about the configuration of your system such as which kind of computer is being used , the name of the graphics adapter and the resolution .
7 The most immediately obvious difference between the two recordings is that TER 's is on two CDs whereas Sony 's is accommodated on just one .
8 At present , though , it is used on just 3% of the world 's PCs , and is not vastly more user-friendly than Chinese ideograms .
9 Acyclovir 's anti-viral activity is based on just the kind of selective enzyme interactions outlined above .
10 Consider an example from the new Collins Cobuild dictionary ( 1987 ) , of which Sinclair is editor-in-chief and which is based on just the kind of computer analysis of text that he refers to .
11 Far from reflecting continuously varying values , digital information is based on just two distinct states .
12 Unfortunately , I do n't know who initiated the move to adopt a Regional policy of this nature , or why a written policy was decided on just then .
13 But he does note that Heath 's claim that it was a clear victory was based on just over half the representatives supporting the Government .
14 And yet this generally held belief was based on just one dramatic observation .
15 For example , in October 1974 the Labour Government secured the support of 39.2 per cent of those who voted and just over a quarter of the electorate ; in 1979 the Conservatives gained 43.9 per cent of the vote and the support of around a third of the electorate ; and in 1983 , the Conservative landslide of seats ( their parliamentary majority trebled ) was based on just 42.4 per cent of the vote — less than they got when they lost in 1964 , less than they got in 1979 , the fifth-lowest Conservative vote since the war , and the lowest vote-count by a government with a secure majority since 1922 .
16 But the highest value was put on just being there , the willingness to sit by a bedside and to do more listening than talking , the patience with inconsistencies and sudden reversals of mood and the readiness to come back , week after week .
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