Example sentences of "[adv] [prep] [adj] [noun sg] [noun] [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Erm that um anyway er that 's a slight aside so erm when you hear people going on about false memory syndrome it tends to pre-suppose that there are certain memories which are true by contrast um which is n't necessarily always going to be the case . |
| 2 | Now the hunt must be on for tryp-killing drug molecules which will actually penetrate into the choroid epithelium . |
| 3 | This I think is actually more likely to get people to register to vote , I think regardless of any party affiliation you all have something to benefit from that and I suspect the vast majority of members of the council will see that any well designed leaflet that gets people to put themselves on the register is to the benefit of democracy . |
| 4 | I think if the Liberal Club was only like First World War it was n't there it has n't always been there but the Conservative Club was there as long as I can remember . |
| 5 | She came down with this summer flu everyone 's getting and went home before I got in . |
| 6 | Mrs Lennox placed some sliced corned beef on the table along with some griddle scones she 'd had in the larder wrapped in a cloth . |
| 7 | together with any back-up papers you consider appropriate . |
| 8 | If your employee is not entitled to SMP , you need to complete form SMP1 and give it to her together with any maternity certificate which she may have given you . |
| 9 | I would go further and accept that the armoury of common law defences , such as those which prevent recovery of money paid under a binding compromise or to avoid a threat of litigation , may be either inapposite or inadequate for the purpose ; because it is possible to envisage , especially in modern taxation law which tends to be excessively complex , circumstances in which some very substantial sum of money may be held to have been exacted ultra vires from a very large number of taxpayers . |
| 10 | ‘ We see the volume just getting down to that core set who will see increased demand , ’ he said , adding that the industry 's top 10 companies had 58% of 1992 sales . |
| 11 | As she worked the crochet table-mats her mother had ordered , the intricate sequence of stitches could blot out for a moment or two the scenes that daily since that Easter feast she had staged between herself and Tommaso Talvi . |
| 12 | This Katherine instead reminded her a little of those refugee children she had housed during the war , ever polite , ever ready to comply , but as old as the world and never altogether of it . |
| 13 | Thus for any word position it can produce predictions about the expected grammatical category for that position . |
| 14 | " It 's exactly like those fairy-tale books they terrified us with . |
| 15 | And you 've just go to generally in single sex conversation it follows the model . |
| 16 | I 've still got 300 sets left over from that job lot I got the other Christmas . |
| 17 | Well not at national account level I 've seen lots of people now and I 'm sorry |
| 18 | Paxos ( p19 ) is home for 30 Dinghy Sailors who cruise ambitiously around this tiny island . |
| 19 | It was a costly night against Motherwell , however , because Richard Gough and Trevor Steven were both taken off after suffering groin injuries which will cast doubt on their availability for the immediate future . |
| 20 | Aside from employing field officers who go out on to the streets , intelligence agencies gobble up an incredible amount of technically skilled manpower , simply to run their huge banks of computers , and large numbers of foreign-speaking translators . |
| 21 | In Aquitaine , between 1451 and 1453 , French armies did indeed meet with resistance : but the fact remains that the battles of Formigny ( 1450 ) and Castillon ( 1453 ) only finished off in dramatic fashion processes which were all but complete when the opposing armies met . |
| 22 | ‘ Do believe you got more in dat car dan we do in this whole house . ’ |
| 23 | When ice melts it is believed that this structure is largely maintained but that the spaces become partly filled , possibly by unbonded water molecules which are small enough to fit inside them , or are reduced in size by bending and reorganization of the hydrogen bonds . |
| 24 | It takes the form not just of arched entrances , as at Brussels Midi ( 1869 ) , Zurich North-East ( 1873 ) , and Budapest East ( 1881 ) , but also of arched lunette windows which define the building they pierce , as in the Paris stations Gare de l'Est ( 1852 ) , Gare Montparnasse ( 1852 ) , and Gare du Nord ( 1864 ) , and at London King 's Cross ( 1852 ) . |
| 25 | But the arrival of punk and the flood of self-produced records led to the setting up of new distribution networks which enabled the new labels to keep their distance from the bigger companies . |
| 26 | This issue could have practical relevance in the follow up of coeliac disease patients who may seem healthy during dietary treatment but still suffer from some degree of jejunal mucosa damage because of the ingestion of ‘ hidden ’ gluten . |
| 27 | But he did n't even wait to hear her protests that she was all right , and came back a minute later with two hospital pillows which he arranged for her , and she thought the faintly male , musky and intensely sensual smell of him as he bent over her was making her more faint than loss of blood . |
| 28 | So these are not based , they they are similar , they 're not out of line but erm they I mean I do n't think that you can necessarily pick up from past exam papers what 'll be on the next . |
| 29 | Initially , this looked promising , but on turning the system up to normal stage volume I 'm afraid I was somewhat disappointed . |
| 30 | Option 7.3.2 — View Process Models enables users to view the state of up to 10 process models which have been installed within LIFESPAN . |