Example sentences of "never [adv] [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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No Sentence
1 It is steady because , though it moves , it is never wholly in motion ; and though it is tranquil , it is never wholly at rest .
2 It is steady because , though it moves , it is never wholly in motion ; and though it is tranquil , it is never wholly at rest .
3 He says Slaley Hall was scuppered by three main problems : ‘ The funding was never properly in place .
4 One is never entirely without satisfaction when one 's friends are in a mess , one looks at once to how one can enlarge oneself by interfering . ’
5 But I could do it , I could do me sums and everything , but er I never always in number one class .
6 Never before in history have the poor financed the rich on such a lavish scale .
7 Never before in history have the poor financed the rich on such a lavish scale .
8 ’ . I was never perfectly at ease .
9 Therefore they are never perfectly at ease and may toss and turn in bed .
10 The Council 's Liberal bias , however , was never really in doubt : when the 1895 meeting met in Birmingham the Conservative Mayor welcomed delegates .
11 But the vote , 43 to 24 in favour of a ban was never really in doubt .
12 Yet he seemed never quite at ease with his Christianity .
13 She was never quite at ease with Finn , in spite of playing ‘ Battleships ’ with him ; his oblique glance sidled around her and he grinned as if he knew secrets about her which he would not share .
14 As well as trying to avoid the numerous pot-holes along the route , not always successfully , Myeloski was not the most accomplished of drivers , being one of those people who were never quite in tune with their machine .
15 They are never there without reason .
16 When the Civil War broke out in England in the 1640s , it could be taken calmly enough in most of the American colonies because the colonists had no particular desire for changes ; in Maryland the Protestants did want changes , and by 1655 they had taken power from the Catholic minority , though the new government was never completely in control of the situation and Catholics maintained a more satisfactory position than they could have in any other territory under English rule at the time .
17 and never nowhere without no : that pure ,
18 The outcome was never seriously in doubt , although our eventual majority of 144 seats substantially overstated our support .
19 It was never seriously in dispute , of course , that black and white people alike were caught up in the summer disturbances of 1981 .
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