Example sentences of "always some [noun] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | After they had left the tavern , there were always some globules of mercury on the floor which the charitable thought had spilt from their bottles , but the waiters knew had come from the men themselves . |
| 2 | Although general separation of points by environment was achieved there was always some overlap between adjacent fields . |
| 3 | There 's always some damage to the tissues , although the extent of the bruised area depends on the position of the assailant and victim , the way in which the neck is grasped as well as the degree of pressure . |
| 4 | In contrast , Cramlington is ‘ non-urban ’ and was intended to be a more or less ( there was always some equivocation about this and it grew over time ) free-standing new town , located on a ‘ green field ’ site quite separate from the Tyneside conurbation . |
| 5 | ( e.g. the polite formality between bank manager and client ) but there is always some scope for challenging and redefining these and hence helping to redefine rules of appropriate behaviour . |
| 6 | Their name derives from the most formal way of saying ‘ you ’ in Japanese , the implication being that there is always some kind of barrier between people . |
| 7 | I mean th there w there was always some kind of trigger that that that broke that initial feeling of isolation and and suspicion . |
| 8 | Take all the obscenity trials from Madame Bovary to Lady Chatterley 's Lover there 's always some element of games-playing , of compliance , in the defence . |
| 9 | In any real system there is always some lack of exactitude in one 's knowledge of initial conditions . |
| 10 | Economists sometimes liken the abstraction to the use of frictionless motion as an ideal model of a world where there is always some degree of friction . |
| 11 | However , in practice there is always some degree of error , which increases if the text is printed at an angle , or characters overlap , or an unknown font is used , and so on . |
| 12 | Needless to say there was always some measure of communication between monasteries , but it was only a modest intrusion into the life of most monks and even of many abbots . |
| 13 | It was also argued earlier in the book that there is always some point at which customers will turn from a differentiated product to yours because your price is so much lower . |
| 14 | There is always some value in looking back in history , and I offer a quotation that best seems to describe what we are about today . |
| 15 | ‘ There 's always some sort of medical conference going on in Vienna , ’ Aranyos had explained . |
| 16 | Solitude is always some sort of choice . |
| 17 | ‘ They have those dozens of cousins and aunts and there 's always some sort of crisis going on . ’ |
| 18 | ‘ There 's always some police by the Circus , ’ I knew they were there because of the Jewish population around the area — and the frequent Mosley British Fascist parades . |
| 19 | Currie High has an early start to the day ( 8.35 ) and most children leave home in the dark on winter mornings ; but there is always some daylight by 8.15 . |
| 20 | Not surprisingly , therefore , they work in flocks so that there are always some individuals with their heads up , able to call an alarm the first moment their safety seems uncertain . |
| 21 | The nature of this problem is not to do with whether or not they are meaningful , for there is always some meaning in aesthetic intuition and metaphysical speculation . |
| 22 | An avowed enemy could of course be opposed with propriety , but if sufficient effort was not made to put victory beyond dispute , there was always some danger of humiliation , and , since there were inevitably many gentlemen who loved a winner , there would be some to see such a defeat as a sign to reconsider their political friendships . |
| 23 | But there 's always some manner in which we ca n't quite break free , and most of us will find ourselves one shocked moment holding a girlfriend or boyfriend in the way we 've seen our parents holding each other for years . |
| 24 | There is always some potential for opposition and change ; this comes to a climax in periods of revolutionary social transformation . |
| 25 | Many plants are left to self-sow and thinned with a hoe , while others are grown from saved seed , but there are always some varieties for which seed must be bought . |