Example sentences of "but not [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | the advances made have been very exciting but not every knitter wants to go too ‘ high tec ’ . |
| 2 | But not every writer is so innocent . |
| 3 | But not every intelligence agency is as fortunate as was the DGSE . |
| 4 | A typical manufacturing company will have functional activities such as ‘ manufacturing ’ , ‘ engineering ’ and ‘ sales ’ , but not every manufacturing company may need these functional divisions , and some may need to emphasise other functions as well . |
| 5 | Even so , I love cooking , but not every day . |
| 6 | Even when you have n't , yeah , but erm , no I mean , there is a guy at work , I mean there is a guy at work that 's constantly saying to me , oh it 's really noticing , it 's really started , he says this every day , and he , after a while , I mean it 's nice to be told it , once in a while , but not every day . |
| 7 | But not every day , it loses value does n't it ? |
| 8 | But not every franchise provides a safely padded route to security . |
| 9 | Children it 's usually safest to leave it to children but not every family warrants that there are circumstances that mitigate against . |
| 10 | But not every car . |
| 11 | If what is proposed is not ‘ development ’ , the ‘ developer ’ does not have to worry , but not every planning officer or outside adviser always checks this first . |
| 12 | But not every college they apply to dad ! |
| 13 | A natural question , to which you probably know the answer ( but not a proof ? is Question 1.3.8 Are there infinitely many primes ( i.e. irreducibles ) ? |
| 14 | Allegations that Mr Gandhi or members of his family received large sums have often been heard on opposition hustings , but not a shred of evidence exists that his hands dipped anywhere near the till . |
| 15 | Many interviews were quoted with contacts in East Europe , all of whom claimed to have proof that Crabb was still alive , but not a shred of evidence was ever produced to support any of these bizarre allegations . |
| 16 | Why is there a panel to sort this out , but not a panel to sort out crap refereeing decisions ? ? ? ? |
| 17 | There was , therefore , a ‘ class struggle ’ within cities but not a struggle between classes as discussed in chapter 3 . |
| 18 | But not a Brownie moved . |
| 19 | Tonight the theme was an anonymous — but not a fancy-dress — ball ; no names would be used and everyone would be masked . |
| 20 | The odd thing was that once on reciprocal we should have passed near the Koln area , with its attendant flak and searchlights , but not a sign . |
| 21 | Although the two Korean states remained technically in a state of war ( the hostilities having been ended in 1953 by an armistice but not a peace treaty ) , many commentators felt that the December agreements laid a realistic foundation for the negotiation of a full peace treaty . |
| 22 | He added that Pennethorne ‘ was a most respectable gentleman holding an official position , but not a competitor , or qualified to design or erect a national work ’ . |
| 23 | A randomised trial of children in South Australia who were prone to recurrent respiratory infections showed a reduction in respiratory events for those taking vitamin A , but not a reduction in total days of illness . |
| 24 | A classic ‘ confrontation ’ is expected , but not a classic 90 minutes the purists would drool over . |
| 25 | There are currently 1.7 million people in the UK who have a TV but not a licence , and most will be doing a lot of viewing over the next couple of weeks . |
| 26 | Hyperbolus was a failure but not a fool . |
| 27 | He just glanced over again , as if to say OK , but not a word was spoken . |
| 28 | Mum looked pleadingly at him but not a word was said between any of us until he was opening the door to leave and Dad said , ‘ Bloody good riddance , an' do n't bang the door when you go , I 've only just mended it . ’ |
| 29 | And I said more or less we stayed in but not a word . |
| 30 | The " right of reply " privilege was established by the House of Lords in the case of Adam v Ward : The plaintiff , an officer but not a gentleman , used his position as an MP to make a vindictive attack upon a General in his former regiment . |