Example sentences of "always [vb infin] [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | Affinity of conduct and values among this majority did not always make for unity . |
2 | However much , therefore , we may feel with the later Romantics that Wordsworth was ‘ a political apostate ’ , his social interests will always remain as evidence of his humanity . |
3 | Responsibility for the prime functions of setting standards , monitoring and exercising control must always remain with site management . |
4 | Dr David Slater of HMIP said that HMIP was very keen to encourage self assessment , especially using continuous monitoring techniques , although the emphasis would always remain on spot checking . |
5 | That idea is that sovereignty is something to be guarded , preserved and held in splendid isolation , the idea that we must always think of sovereignty as something that we are required to hand over , required to lose , to surrender or to sacrifice — conceding , in the words of my right hon. Friend the Member for Finchley , powers demanded by the Community . |
6 | Nor , of course , did the church always disapprove of war — the English coronation service made clear to the king that he must protect his people , and symbolised this with the gift of a sword . |
7 | Trade unions have a statutory right of notice and governors must always act in accordance with employment law . |
8 | The government , even in a minority , is more united than an opposition made up of one majority party and a number of minor parties which do not always act in concert . |
9 | You can always buy at auction later . |
10 | There 's that very , very solemn warning back in Genesis for God says , my spirit will not always strive with man . |
11 | She likes the company of young people and finds they often talk to her about things they ca n't always discuss at home . |
12 | They can always fall in love |
13 | A wise man will always invest in silk , except in the rare circumstances where cotton or wool will do . |
14 | But adjectival modification of a noun does not always result in sub-classification ( cf ‘ stone lion ’ ) . |
15 | However , exposure to HIV does not always result in transmission of the virus . |
16 | Some banks ' machines , particularly in Spain , may levy a small charge but a warning should always appear on screen before this is deducted . |
17 | He quotes examples , such as Ley Rock , near Tintagel , and Bonsall Leys , high up on the Derbyshire moors , to demonstrate that the word did not always refer to pasture . |
18 | But I could always work from home . |
19 | He could always claim of course that he knew nothing of the layout of the engine-room and had always assumed that there had to be a reserve tank or that in a panic-stricken concern for the welfare of his beloved niece he had quite forgotten that there was no such tank . |
20 | I 'll always acknowledge with appreciation his great contribution to the compilation and the setting up of In Search of Joyce Grenfell . |
21 | You can always bank on Ally McCoist to defuse the tension . |
22 | ‘ Well , ’ Paula teased him , ‘ you could always keep in touch — she 's quite a flirt . ’ |
23 | ‘ A lot of black people , they make it and they forget about the street talk , they forget what they used to be , and I think , regardless of whether you 're black or white , you should always keep in touch with your culture . |
24 | True , pest and disease may follow , but we should always keep in mind the possibility that the initial breach in the defences is due to physical disorder . |
25 | But as well as cost , you must always look at quality . |
26 | There are , however , cases which suggest that the Christian communities who were potential victims of the system did not always look upon devşirme as being wholly evil . |
27 | These leads , rejected not without reason , proved almost impossible to crack , although the odd few good ones would always emerge like gold nuggets in the granite . |
28 | I did n't know Basil very much but I shall always remember with joy and gratitude that painting course at Grantly Hall — what fun it was . |
29 | We 've also remembered again the sometimes potent hurts of time gone by , realising that the passing years do not always lay to rest the stretched emotional reactions which those experiences once forced upon us . |
30 | They did not always meet with success , however ; Parker 's clergy , for example , refused to sign the address . |