Example sentences of "and [adv] in [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | ‘ I must have gone to and fro in great concentration of spirit , always anxious to get on . ’ |
| 2 | From there he went to the Earl of Denbigh 's garden at Newnham Paddox , and thence in 1850 to Harewood , Yorkshire , then in the course of transformation by Sir Charles Barry [ q.v. ] , whom Fleming assisted in the creation of the terrace garden . |
| 3 | Extensive research failed to support the cycle of deprivation thesis but the stereotype lived on , and grew to more prominence with the dominance of the right wing in the Conservative party and thence in British society and politics : Keith Joseph was of course an early leading figure in this faction within the party . |
| 4 | Sign language is a particularly obvious stigmatising feature for the young deaf child , and so produces very negative feelings in the teacher ( as exemplified in appendix 1 ) , and thereby in those , such as parents , influenced by the education process . |
| 5 | As many as one person in 10 has an ulcer at some time in their lives — mostly men and mostly in early middle age . |
| 6 | There was never a vestige of evidence that he had passed information to the Russians , and eventually in 1962 he was rehabilitated . |
| 7 | These matters spilled over into the British Psychological Society and eventually in 1951–52 led to a major row on the benefits of psychoanalysis , which meant that the relationship between scientific developments and educational practice became further confused . |
| 8 | This has meant that we can hand down information and accumulated experience from generation to generation , in spoken and eventually in written form . |
| 9 | The English discouraged the colony , the Spanish first watched it carefully to see that it showed no sign of succeeding and eventually in 1700 they captured it . |
| 10 | Henry remained overall policy-maker but it looks as though Eleanor had been left to supervise the day-to-day running of her duchy and effectively in sole charge of her second son . |
| 11 | Competition within the single market should be free and fair , regulations and standards should , where necessary , be approximated to enable the single market to function efficiently and effectively in practical as well as legal terms . |
| 12 | He pointed out that his amendment avoided being divisive , and criticised Higton 's motion as a cowardly attack on gay clergy working courageously and effectively in inner cities . |
| 13 | Temple talked rationally and effectively in Great St Mary 's and held his audience . |
| 14 | In the British Isles , the Netherlands and presumably in other parts of northern Europe and in Canada , which are among the least favourable areas for the survival of H. contortus , the epidemiology is different from that of tropical zones . |
| 15 | From further inquiries it seems that the policy in these two community pharmacies , and presumably in many other equally commercial establishments , is not to use the available , but more expensive , child resistant containers unless they are specifically requested by customers . |
| 16 | It had its sixty-four pages , some in smudgy Today -style colour , some in glossy heat-set colour , and most in good old black and white . |
| 17 | Parents want the debate on the future of education of our children to be held in public with all interested parties making a contribution , not ashamedly and secretly in smoke-filled hotel rooms . |
| 18 | Here the alley stretched to both left and right in gloomy curves . |
| 19 | Brittan correctly observed in the late 1960s that there were no differences between left and right in British politics on most important domestic issues , except ‘ around the concept of ‘ equality ’ . |
| 20 | Identify your problem area and define your objectives briefly and coherently in written form . |
| 21 | Moving moving on from that point , it does seems to me that the policy clearly is more restrictive than P P G seven and arguably in some respects it 's more restrictive than greenbelt . |
| 22 | But with his incomparable fluency , he woos her gallantly and lavishly in rhyming couplets on behalf of another . |
| 23 | It would be impossible to list all those who have laboured diligently and gladly in this congregation . |
| 24 | This summary of the Vale 's Environmental Charter follows this division , and clearly shows how the Vale 's policies are designed to protect and develop each aspect of the environment — both globally , and locally in this unique and beautiful area . |
| 25 | you 're just paying out that amount of money and suddenly in one goes ' a big , bi , like quite a shock . |
| 26 | And so in ludicrous language , ‘ with one consent and common vote … |
| 27 | The Greeks claim that their black economy is bigger than any other Community country 's , and so in absolute terms they are not quite as badly off as the published statistics make it seem . |
| 28 | And so in other spheres . |
| 29 | Usually , self-motivated professionals require little supervision and so in such circumstances spans of control can be large . |
| 30 | The sad thing was , as I said before , his navigator was incapable — and I must say not good enough — to get him round the heavily defended areas , and so in two sorties he still sustained abnormal flak damage . |