Example sentences of "[adv] [conj] [adv] [adv] [verb] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | On that severe view no Socialist could support the promotion of producers ' or workers ' , or industrial co-operatives , call them what you will , if they are described as organisations for the manufacture of goods or for the provision of services , and wholly or very largely owned by and ultimately controlled by those working in them . |
| 2 | For example , this definition of federalism seems reasonable enough : ‘ a federalised state is one in which the several units and their respective powers are constitutionally or otherwise legally united under the ultimate power of a central state or government ’ . |
| 3 | They 're newer so that more easily adapt to what |
| 4 | ‘ Story ’ , ‘ travel ’ and ‘ journey ’ all blur together , drawing on Federman 's study of Beckett , the title of which is incorporated into this text and into Double Or Nothing , so that once again traces of realistic action have a metaphorical role to play . |
| 5 | I think what you and I ought to do is sit down we ought to list the pros and cons and problems of and look at them afresh and then maybe talk to Tom anyway . |
| 6 | The second , the role of enlightenment thinking in the subsequent history of European despotism , is the particular focus of interest for the German critical theorists , most memorably and most forcibly articulated in Benjamin 's ‘ Theses on the Philosophy of History ’ . |
| 7 | I see a set of conclusions that achieve almost everything that was demanded at that time and I am grateful to everybody concerned who 's actually sat down and actually really thought about what we 're trying to do and everybody has made some compromise here and I shall certainly support this amendment and I shall make the compromise because the one thing in here that I thought was necessary that is n't there is the statement that there will be a head of centre and having actually worked in a project , head of sorry , head of project and having actually worked in a situation where I was a joint manager erm in the long run I think people will see the the wisdom of of a single head of project . |
| 8 | Now he was saying that although we were too young to talk of real love he hoped we would see each other alone and not always surrounded by friends . |
| 9 | He secretly worked out that they fitted together and then successfully bid for them separately . |
| 10 | Moreover , it should be divided along the very lines suggested by the modest principal from a small spa town otherwise hitherto and subsequently better known as the site where Ulysses S. Grant died , and where America keeps its Horse-racing Hall of Fame . |
| 11 | ‘ That is an inquisitorial power , which may work with great severity against third persons , and it seems to me to be obvious that such a section ought to be used with the greatest care , so as not unnecessarily to put in motion the machinery of justice when it is not wanted , or to put it in motion at a stage when it is not clear that it is wanted , and certainly not to put it in motion if unnecessary mischief is going to be done or hardship inflicted upon the third person who is called upon to appear and give information . |
| 12 | It was not surprising that a growing number of small farmers in the West Bank viewed the commission agents not only as too closely connected with Amman politically , but also as parasites upon their labour . |
| 13 | It looks as if she 's had these things put there to support her rather than actually casually sitting on them . |
| 14 | At the same time , the sentiments of pity which he who suffers punishment evokes in us can no longer be so easily nor so completely extinguished by the sentiments he has offended and which react against him ; for both are of the same nature ’ ( Durkheim , 1973 : 303 ) . |
| 15 | I have already hinted , in my account of the reductive steps the group employed , that a variety of experimentally or theoretically inconvenient processes that also occurred during the behaviour , such as a contribution of the peripheral nervous system , and some of the polysynaptic inputs onto the motor neuron , were dissected away and no longer taken into consideration . |
| 16 | I certainly Mr Chairman welcome this paper erm and I know today that I think possibly the main reason being erm , I could be deemed also been through and through today responding to our local issue and that maybe due to May fever , I do n't know , erm , in really accepting acknowledging as I have done in the past your efforts , erm the county surveyor 's efforts for this part of Suffolk I do again bring to your attention and I do n't think is being critical in that the Barnet by bypass is part of a far bigger jigsaw and that jigsaw I say not |
| 17 | Meanwhile the category of ‘ art ’ is normally and even insistently applied to works which have no other purpose but to be works of art |
| 18 | In so doing they join that list of people who have been called upon over and over again to sit on public committees and advisory bodies . |
| 19 | Nevertheless , it was not long before control was achieved , and the method used was that which had already and long ago done for the peoples of the old world . |
| 20 | As they try to restore their original position by recalling discount market loans , we shall have the same circumstances as those described above but now deliberately engineered by the Bank . |
| 21 | It is an ancient body of law , largely customary in its origins , which , since the mid-nineteenth century , has come to be largely but not completely codified in the form of binding multilateral international conventions ( Schindler and Toman , 1981 ; Roberts and Guelff , 1982 ) . |
| 22 | In past centuries , when few statutes were enacted , common law constituted the main body of English law ; today , it has been largely but not wholly displaced by statute law . |
| 23 | She had once explained that slaughtering animals secretly and trading on the black market was simply bending the law a little and not really stealing at all , but real thieves were as bad as liars . |
| 24 | Williams , an Old Stopfordian then at Manchester University and the inventor of the " Manchester Automatic Sequence-Controlled Calculating Machine " ( widely and more succinctly known as the " Electronic Brain " ) — the first computer in the world with its own memory . |
| 25 | Consumers are rarely if ever directly represented in Joint planning and as a right . |
| 26 | The coats were ornately if not fabulously stitched with over a mile of gold thread . |
| 27 | I think that er we are probably some years of and therefore whilst we make indulge our service in the next few moments it each other er we are eventually and then perhaps going through a convenient route er and thrashing out some sort of profit margin . |
| 28 | As to 1 , the court took a rule of liability which had been more or less clearly perceived in connection with the escape of fire , cattle or unruly beasts , and extended it to the escape of mischievous things generally . |
| 29 | There are many degrees of cerebral development in insects , more or less clearly correlated with the complexity of the insect 's sensory equipment or behaviour ( Howse , 1975 ) . |
| 30 | So popular government was more or less firmly established from 461 BC until it was finally swept away by the Macedonian conquerors in 322 BC , to be replaced by the kind of restricted franchise which its opponents had always preferred . |