Example sentences of "[adv] [det] [noun] [adv prt] [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | and , well no it 's not sociable but because you come out and it , it gets you away from here because you 've got so many things on during the day you want some time to yourself and because you , we 've found us a place that we wo n't get busted and we know we wo n't we go in and have it but I can guarantee that if we were , like walking into this room , if it was full of smoke it would put me off straight away . |
| 2 | If it is for the modification of an in-house process only those parts up to the pilot plant stage are relevant . |
| 3 | If it is for the modification of an in-house process only those parts up to the pilot plant stage are relevant . |
| 4 | For once , Steve Titcombe and Mark Hett saw precious little action out on the wings but full-back Dyble was outstanding when joining the line and fly-half Nick Gregory was a master at finding touch . |
| 5 | This we think we can discount for a number of reasons : first , the magnitude of the risk aversion would need to be rather large for the result ( that an increase in a is good ) to be reversed ( particularly when the reservation value is generally above the mean price ) ; second , subjects were paid proportionately to their total profits over 16 decision periods ( 32 decisions ) so that any risk aversion would already have been significantly averaged out ; third , the subjects appeared to be trying to make as much money out of the experiment as possible ( implying that they were behaving in a risk-neutral fashion ) ; fourth , the majority of the responses to two questions on the questionnaire indicated risk-neutrality . |
| 6 | He spends as much time out of the house as possible , and what they do is too subtle for him to notice . |
| 7 | By 1845 Thomas was clearly more versatile , putting far more time in at the mine , performing better paid tasks such as kibble filling , and waggoning from the Deep Level to the dressing floors . |
| 8 | Lower each slab on to the sand so as not to disturb it . |
| 9 | The UDC seems to be intent on creating inner city science parks and industrial estates , which would push even more people out of the city — already the young people are moving out , leaving the middle-aged and the elderly . |
| 10 | Well those people out on the streets tell me that all the time . |
| 11 | Oddly enough , I was not with the rest of the aircraft that were in the search ; in fact my station was offshore — not on the coast , or inshore — but quite some distance out in the Gulf . |
| 12 | This mistake having been brought to light , perhaps the recruit was also a secret bigamist , someone wisecracked , making yet more play out of the two Greek words which formed the terminology of the newcomer 's subject of study . |
| 13 | Those who do not pass or who are not worth bothering about in terms of academic success get very little reward out of the school system . |
| 14 | In fact it allowed very few off-worlders on to the planet , and they were mostly technicians with special skills — who were required to live restricted lives in special compounds , hardly ever mixing with the local population . |
| 15 | difficult people to deal with they get much commitments out they 're so frightened they wo n't actually say no , they wo n't point out what is the objection to that and none of us got very much business out of the guy at all . |
| 16 | That of course is very much set out in the guidelines of the er sta er statement on auditing er standards . |
| 17 | ‘ There are a lot of groups about who offer their services virtually free of charge , and so even cost-wise we do n't have to find too much money out of the amenity fund , it 's absolutely marvellous . ’ |
| 18 | You must n't take too much protein out of the wort or there 'll be no head on the finished beer . ’ |
| 19 | As a conscious exercise in boosting public morale at a difficult time there was a real danger of over-indulgence in wishful thinking ; it would be a cruel delusion to anticipate too many rabbits out of the hat , only to be fobbed off by the patter of the conjurer . |
| 20 | Er minding motors outside the Arms and the Bridge Hotel every night , maybe only get sixpence or sevenpence cos there was n't that many cars about at the time . |
| 21 | But the battalion did n't give him that many evenings off during the week , and if she did n't see him when he was free it often turned out to be several days before they could spend another evening together . |