Example sentences of "of [indef pn] [adv] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | And that caught the interest of everyone straight away er , budgeting , how to be able to look at banking etcetera , and I said well and I want you to do that first so I do n't mind mainly because I was gon na work wi with Anne about the , with the environments , and then it 's science , could n't cover with the with the environment that she would like me in tutorial to do and er she has n't , well it 's not her now , unfortunately , I think it 's Sue that is supposed to be working with me cos I want to do something on recycling of rubbish etcetera within the school and do a big sort of er project on it . |
| 2 | Altogether it is an exceptional object , and I know of nothing else quite like it within the range of binoculars . |
| 3 | Therefore he keeps walking , ‘ thinking of nothing so long as he could refrain from thinking ’ . |
| 4 | ‘ Why not ? ’ he said carelessly , and made for the stairs with the care of someone not absolutely steady on his feet . |
| 5 | As he raised a curious eyebrow she elaborated with satisfaction , ‘ I can think of someone far more likely to have put a torch to G.W. Fashions than myself . ’ |
| 6 | In National Mutual General Insurance Association Ltd. v. Jones ( 1988 H.L. ) the issue was whether the sections could operate to defeat the title of someone much earlier in the chain of events than C. Thieves had stolen a car and sold it to A who sold it to C ( a car dealer ) who sold it to D ( another car dealer ) who sold it to Jones . |
| 7 | Her view of the driver of the Renault , albeit only a back view , had shown her the thick dark hair of someone obviously quite young . |
| 8 | Masklin recognized the wide-eyed , slightly mad smile of someone very nearly in their own personal heaven . |
| 9 | She set about her present Chelsea garden three years ago , keeping the structure of one already there . |
| 10 | Quite clearly in the history of detective fiction its writers began to feel that the mere producing of one yet more ingenious murder was not enough , that perhaps setting a slightly less ingenious murder in some interesting area would give readers an extra reason for staying with the book . |
| 11 | The body of one so recently dead . |
| 12 | I do understand that the burden of an elderly , dependent relative , even of one so sprightly as your mother , can be great . |
| 13 | Although he seemed to be oblivious of what had happened , because he was concentrating on some letter or other , Eliot looked up resignedly and with a smile of one all too accustomed to the lack of business acumen in other people ; but I could see that he was also relieved to find me not too cast down . |
| 14 | I did my best to oppose er , these new er , schemes and found myself in the majority of one quite often . |
| 15 | Others , and particularly the teachers , may seem too busy with their classes for the head to ask them to share this part of the school work-load , there is a shortage of clerical support , the heads want to be seen as in charge of everything as far as possible , and so on . |
| 16 | Put a bit of everything in apart from the vegetables which I knew what to put in . |
| 17 | It is easy to walk down the road and to be thinking of something else completely . |
| 18 | Think of something else instead . ’ |
| 19 | This is not explaining the relation in terms of something else merely restating it . |
| 20 | I 'll think of something else ter 'elp us through . |
| 21 | ‘ We 'll have to think of something else then , ’ she said . |
| 22 | An example of something similarly intrinsically good might be a feeling of deep awe at the sight of a magnificent cathedral . |
| 23 | Of something far more deeply interfused , |
| 24 | The development of Nizan 's literary and cultural outlook was the result of something far more complex : the fusion of a highly idiosyncratic metaphysical view of the world , a wide-ranging and sophisticated cultural education , and a radical social and political viewpoint . |
| 25 | Its creation , however , could mark the beginning of something far more important . |
| 26 | In the ensuing wide-ranging discussion a lot of attention was given to child-care problems but these were rapidly relegated to being a symptom of something far more fundamental affecting women 's progression to the board : attitude . |
| 27 | This Test , though , was but the start of something much more complicated . |
| 28 | But on a wider scale , such events may be indicative of something much more fundamental . |
| 29 | It encourages our spiritual growth but the initial step , the initial step which people make is generally as a resump result of something much more simple , much more basic . |
| 30 | When I reached for her , I got a fistful of something much more interesting . ’ |