Example sentences of "early [adv prt] [prep] the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | And major differences emerged very early on between the English and European movements . |
| 2 | They are planning a huge weekend skating festival , to take place early on during the school Summer hols , in the West Country possibly near Bath . |
| 3 | As such , they enjoyed success early on with the ballad , ‘ Pictures Of Matchstick Men ’ , before opting for the chord-challenged sound — so beloved of their followers — which is typified by such seminal lieder as ‘ Caroline ’ , ‘ Down Down ’ , ‘ Whatever You Want' ’ and ‘ Rockin' All Over The World ’ . |
| 4 | Sons of the Roman aristocracy , eager to pursue careers in the curia found their way early on to the Paris schools . |
| 5 | This means making decisions very early on about the contents of the whole essay ( e.g. by writing an initial synopsis ) . |
| 6 | Students of linguistics are taught early on about the importance of binary oppositions like this one , and are encouraged to look for two-term contrasts , x and not-x , in the linguistic data they analyse . |
| 7 | In the other , the church is founded but taken over early on by the Popes in Rome and by priests who use magic and ritual to gain control of God 's people , thus profaning his divine word . |
| 8 | Charles had been moved early on by the plight of disadvantaged young people and much of his energy had gone into that . |
| 9 | The early Pop artists — Lichtenstein , of course , but Warhol too — were fascinated early on by the possibilities of comic illustration . |
| 10 | Sales were hit early on by the Gulf war and profits fell 19 p.c. to £2.8m . |
| 11 | Use the other person 's name early on in the transaction |
| 12 | Using the other person 's name early on in the transaction also helps establish rapport , so long as it is n't inappropriately familiar or done in a routine , ‘ mechanical ’ way . |
| 13 | If there is a defect in the title , it is as well that it be dealt with and agreed from early on in the transaction , and if the defect can not be put right , it may be necessary to make arrangements for a defective title indemnity policy . |
| 14 | The avalanche happened one evening early on in the trip , close to Camp One . |
| 15 | Because the system makes local optimal decisions rather than on a sentential basis , an incorrect decision early on in the sentence is unlikely to completely ruin the decisions later in the sentence . |
| 16 | The capacity to show habituation , he observed , occurs relatively early on in the development of the baby Aplysia , while sensitization does not appear until a relatively late stage . |
| 17 | The general and flexible nature of the framework ensures that no design decisions made early on in the course of development are irrevocable at a later date . |
| 18 | In particular it has been noted that agents have incentives to take actions which reveal their type early on in the play ; to self-screen . |
| 19 | He had been accused early on in the play by Agydeus that he was too barbaric to offer Zenocrate any amorous discourse , yet he manages to produce a lovely speech for her where he talks about he stunning beauty and his love for her : ‘ Zenocrate , the loveliest maid alive … whose eyes are brighter than the lamps of heaven … that with thy looks canst clear the darkened sky ’ . |
| 20 | Stolen early on in the Revolution , the Regent diamond was recovered by the French Adjutant-General and pawned first to a German banker and then to a Dutchman to secure loans . |
| 21 | Because they had been confused and upset early on in the campaign they found it hard to relax and trust us . |
| 22 | At the end of the tale , the wife underlines this aspect of the merchant 's lifestyle by suggesting that her spending on clothing serves the same purpose : This understanding provides a fundamentally important gloss to the moot , " must " , of the lines spoken , apparently by a female speaker , very early on in the Shipman 's Tale : Both the merchant and the monk in the tale operate by borrowing money on credit in order to make profitable purchases . |
| 23 | Clearly , the patient is likely to be too distressed for such an approach early on in the admission . |
| 24 | Bernard Allway , 55 , voted Tory last time but swung to Labour early on in the hustings in protest at the poll tax and the economy . |
| 25 | ‘ So far as I can see it 's practically certain Mr Merrivale was in there with her early on in the night , ’ said Ethel . |
| 26 | ‘ Early on in the State Department , we took to calling him the rent-a-colonel , in tribute to his ability to simultaneously milk the antagonistic intelligence services of Cuba and the US , ’ said Mr Francis McNeill , a former deputy assistant secretary of state for Inter-American Affairs . |
| 27 | Peter Brock and Andy Rouse fought back to fourth place , following an incorrect tyre choice and tardy pit stops early on in the race . |
| 28 | Over lunch in the canteen , very early on in the field-work , the conversation turned to stress and the danger members of the RUC face . |
| 29 | Early on in the preparations , she had had an inexplicable change of heart and remained committed . |
| 30 | All forms of communication and travel arrangements are stressed now and , although there is bound to be a change of plan early on in the month , what is planned or agreed around the 10th ought to send you merrily on your way . |