Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] " in BNC.
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1 | It considers the way in which we might make a reality of the observation ( by Keith Joseph ) that ‘ the curriculum should be relevant to the real world and pupils ’ experience of it' by considering the range of challenges and opportunities which people face in , say , the domestic environment , often regarded as too trivial for ‘ academic ’ education , but where arguably most important economic , technical and social decisions are made and acted upon : in the community where a host of issues require an informed public to exercise judgment and active commitment to ensure that the quality of the social and physical environment is constantly improved , and so on in other contexts which will require people to make an active and hopefully informed response , underlain by conceptual understanding of general issues to which , if taught effectively , geography , history , physical sciences and design , indeed all academic disciplines , can make a powerful contribution . |
2 | Somewhere within , an ethereal harp was playing . |
3 | The door was open and orchestral music could be heard from a radio somewhere within . |
4 | Kirov laughed , a little bitterly . |
5 | ‘ So why did it go wrong ? ’ she asked a little bitterly . |
6 | ‘ Because , ’ he said a little bitterly , ‘ you 're — unforgettable . |
7 | Oliver said when I told him this story rather hesitatingly , though I expect my nerves were to do with talking about Gillian . |
8 | Turn left on road then after 30 yds turn right on to enclosed path up steps by National Trust sign for Stockham 's Hill . |
9 | Their offices faced right on to our living quarters and they were always staring at us . |
10 | Sunderland will have to wait a little longer before knowing whether to turn left or right on to the M25 . |
11 | Right on , Jerry . |
12 | Right on , sisters . |
13 | Right on . |
14 | Leaving the rotunda , turn right on to the embankment , Smetanovo nábřeží where there is a fine memorial to Francis II , Emperor of Austria , by J. Kranner , built 1844–6 . |
15 | He turned right into Caldecott Road , left into Howard 's Avenue , right on to Mainwaring Road and up the wide thoroughfare that led to Wimbledon Hill . |
16 | They mounted the slight slope and , turning right on to the Westport road , walked towards the village . |
17 | Robert Montague ( right ) hit a winning streak in the 1980s — and it 's carrying right on into the 1990s . |
18 | ‘ Right on , ’ Charlie said . |
19 | Many elderly people have a wide range of interests , maintain them — if only through reading — right on into old age , and still enjoy the cut and thrust of discussion and debate ; but we have to accept the fact that for some , the main topics of conversation will be their own and other people 's health , past reminiscences , and family matters . |
20 | Right on , children |
21 | I 've got to go right on to the end of whatever all this is , because I ca n't go back . |
22 | With their sophisticated radio equipment they were able to use satellites to call up airstrikes , then talk the pilots right on to their targets with devastating accuracy . |
23 | She went right on with twice thirteen is twenty-six , twice fourteen is twenty-eight , twice fifteen is thirty , twice sixteen is … |
24 | Yeah , right on . |
25 | Yeah , right on . |
26 | Right on ! |
27 | If all this sounds over-bearingly ‘ right on ’ , it 's not : and that is the strength and beauty of it . |
28 | ‘ Here we are , ’ announced the Brigadier , emerging suddenly from his world of private woes and turning right on to a grassy track running between two olive groves . |
29 | There is no way out of the Upper Kirk other than scrambling to the left or right on to the higher ground . |
30 | You 've only got to look at history … slavery which led into colonialism which developed into full-blown imperialism , right on up to the present-day immigration policies . |