Example sentences of "[det] [prep] [pron] [is] [adv] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He would because some of it is only time and a third |
| 2 | Crap No , I like some of it , honestly I like some of it , but some of it 's really shit , but it 's sort of movement really . |
| 3 | These evicted workers joined other newcomers to the now rapidly industrializing Berlin to live in the massively expanding properly urban working class districts outside of the Mitte — thus the population of ‘ red ’ Wedding increased ten-fold to 254,000 between 1871 and 1913 ; the population of the Rosenthaler Vorstadt , much of which is now East Berlin 's Prenzlauerberg , increased seven-fold to 319,000 in 1913 ; and the population of Stralauer Viertel and Königsviertel , much of which now is Friedrichshain , increased taken together between three and four fold to 489,000 . |
| 4 | His alternatives are predictably bleak : ‘ Much of what is now sheep country could profitably be reforested with nut-trees ’ ( 1977 : 60 ) . |
| 5 | This domanial regime suited large-scale landlords with far-flung holdings ( great monasteries were landlords of this type ) , and by Charles the Bald 's reign , it had become general in much of what is now France north of the Loire with some examples also further south in Poitou . |
| 6 | Much of it is clearly apologist , particularly that produced directly by TNCs or by public relations firms on their behalf ( for which see the analysis of Stauffer , 1979 ) . |
| 7 | Perhaps the most important criticism of this approach is that much of it is essentially speculation about how language development might occur and that there is relatively little conclusive evidence that this is indeed how young children do , in fact , master language . |
| 8 | Ninety-five million years ago , sea covered most of what is now Europe and , for thirty million years , while the earth experienced great calm , the microscopic calcareous material secreted by unicellular planktonic algae built up a lime-mud on the sea-floor . |
| 9 | I mean occasionally there 's a break where we 'd sort of get this stupid laughter and stuff but most of it most of it is just sort of like |