Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] that [pron] [verb] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 It was rather indifferently that he described to her his walk , his find , his leading of the police to the spot .
2 The Woman leaned forward , her face eager , but it was Doyle who answered , dropping every word slowly so that it rippled like a stone in a pond .
3 Vincent Canby in The New York Times felt that the film was often ‘ not terribly funny , at just those moments when it tries the hardest , and it sometimes wears its social concerns so blatantly that they look like warpaint ’ , but concluded that it ‘ is an important movie by one of our most interesting directors ’ .
4 Before he could get to the specimen , its entrails had decomposed so badly that they had to be thrown away , so it was a gutted specimen that he eventually saw .
5 She winced , the force of his brutal remark piercing through her like a sharp knife , the suggestion of other women hurting so badly that she realised with a sick sensation that she was jealous .
6 For the shop itself , we need to know God 's grace under stress , especially so that we continue in fellowship without friction .
7 The former is of interest only in that she happens to be married to the gorgeous Richard Gere , who not only has ten times her talent but ten times her looks ( do people really find that hideous mole of hers attractive ? ) .
8 Not all the crew was impressed with the wild beauty however , although Dave Scadding , my number one really fell in love with Scotland , so much so that he applied for a transfer to Kirkwall on our return to Southampton .
9 Her brother Jonna bore a startling likeness to their father ; so much so that he looked like a younger version .
10 Contact was made with his son , Ian , who still runs the same garage and he was very interested in the ideas put forward , so much so that he agreed to be the main sponsor for the project .
11 And then he was dragging her by the hands , racing across the lawn , nearly pulling her arm from its socket , crashing through the kitchen door , crying aloud so that it sounded like a whoop of triumph .
12 They like foreigners so much that they dispute with one another as to who shall have and treat a foreigner in his house .
13 So much that she fell on the first excuse to put some distance between them .
14 Yet she had timed her appearance so exactly that it seemed as if she had been forewarned of the train 's arrival .
15 Suddenly there was a rush of water and he was there and she grabbed at him and then the world and white water spun as he entered her again , deeply , thoroughly , moving so desperately that she moaned against his mouth .
16 He left so quickly that she stared in astonishment at the door he had closed behind him .
17 It is much more that he seems to be playing games .
18 My youngest daughter Ella will be two on Sunday — yet it seems like only yesterday that I looked at her pink , scrunched-up face for the first time and fell in love with her funny , quirky personality .
19 The Scottish Seamen 's Union , originally claimed to have 1,000 members , lost support so rapidly that it survived for no more than two months .
20 The prince was seated , not in his chair of state , but between two of his clerks at a trestle table , with a quantity of papers and parchments spread before them ; and his treasurer stood at his shoulder , ready to advise if requested , but looking on so impartially that it seemed to her he had already done his share .
21 It was only later that she switched to the Laban Centre and started dance training .
22 She got out as soon as she could , and found work in the weaving sheds — " she was a good weaver ; six looms under her by the time she was sixteen " — marry , produce nine children , eight of whom emigrated to the cotton mills of Massachusetts before the First World War , managed , " never went before the Guardians " .1 It was much , much later that I learned from One Hand Tied Behind Us that four was the usual number of looms for a Lancashire weaver ; Burnley weavers were not well organised , and my great-grandmother had six not because she was a good weaver but because she was exploited . "
23 He was depressed , so severely that he took to his bed .
24 On 19 June 1841 the spire of St Michael 's was struck by lightning so severely that it had to be taken down and rebuilt at a cost of £84 , paid for by the Buxtons .
25 The blue component of incoming solar radiation is scattered so severely that it appears to our eyes to be coming from the entire sky .
26 One or two stretch the notion of individual guilt so far that they embark on self-mutilation .
27 The trick is to push a dispute just far enough to make your opponent cave in for fear of a court action , but not so far that it goes to court .
28 He hit a huge drive which rolled so far that it ended in deep rough .
29 It looked very attractive until it was washed , when it stretched so appallingly that it reached to her knees !
30 Better though that he simmered for a while , Carrie thought as she stirred the greens and tested the potatoes with a fork .
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