Example sentences of "[adj] of [adv] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Beattie found that over half of both the filled and unfilled pauses occurred immediately before the beginning of a clause . |
| 2 | What we 'll be doing is er organising an exhibition which will come on stream at the museum in the middle of February , and will run until June , and that exhibition will include you know , er all , well , some of the material that , that 's been recorded , such as the , you know , the aural history tapes , er some of perhaps the , the press cuttings and things that have come out of the motorway . |
| 3 | There was a bar with no booze and a store , of sorts , where we bought some of almost every item we recognized , including carrots , processed cheese and chocolate , which tasted like cocoa-flavoured sugar . |
| 4 | I was reminded of stories about some immigrant Irish who arrived in America in the aftermath of the Great Hunger , bereft of even the basic skills of domestic cookery . |
| 5 | Furthermore , the Fairley family considered themselves to be people of consequence and were careful of how the world perceived them . |
| 6 | To ensure viability of the organs , pH , PO 2 , and PCO 2 of both the arterial infusate and venous effluent were measured every hour throughout the experiments . |
| 7 | Skulls of aliens adorned the banner-hung , tapestried walls , their eyeless sockets forever blinded to the mysteries of those who had mastered them , their hollow craniums empty of even the ghost of a twisted , unhuman thought . |
| 8 | We know little of how the Politburo reached its decisions-it did not produce a Richard Crossman — although some information has been provided by members in the glasnost period ( for example it appears that , as in the British Cabinet , formal votes were rarely taken ) . |
| 9 | Often the family is disrupted by a split during the sportsman 's upbringing , as in the case of footballer Lennox Smith , who , when aged 16 , had to undergo the turbulence of his father 's leaving ( his case is representative of about a quarter of the black sportsmen I encountered ) . |
| 10 | This increasingly disregarded and often despised writer proves rather revealing of how the perverse dynamic disrupts theories of sexual difference like those just examined . |
| 11 | One , which includes mosaics of the more specific trend , features many neatly executed arrangements from each of only a handful of sites . |
| 12 | Henry Tidbury : Guilty of both the murder of Inspector Drewitt and PC Shorter . |
| 13 | Dr Mumby was found guilty of only the first and last charges , for which he was admonished . |
| 14 | Although a virtually unknown organisation , its $6 billion a year budget is actually larger than that of either the CIA or NSA . |
| 15 | For example , if the futures and spot prices have an equal variance , that is , , and the correlation between movements in the spot and futures prices is zero , = O , then and the basis risk , that is , variance of F - S , is twice that of either the spot price or the futures price . |
| 16 | However , a zero correlation is unlikely and , if the correlation between the spot and futures prices is 0.8 ( ) , then the variance of the basis is only 40% of that of either the spot or futures prices , that is , ( ) . |
| 17 | There was , therefore , a special mentality about the small businessman , one quite distinct from that of either the working class or the manager of a large organisation , and one which corresponded with the ideology of a master race . |
| 18 | Perhaps the most urgent is that of how the elements in ideal-type models relate to actors ' own beliefs about what they are up to . |
| 19 | Our accident record is good when judged against that of virtually every other country , and certainly against that of easily comparable European countries . |
| 20 | Muddled sixties jargon , lurid colours and ricocheting bullets fly past him , missing him by inches as he enters the flat and yet he is unaware of either the television or his lover in bed . |
| 21 | She pulled on her gown , unaware of how the thin silk clung to her still-damp skin . |
| 22 | In a way that is all too typical of both the English Left and the English lesbian and gay movement , Positive Images failed to draw on the parallel developments around local government funding of lesbian and gay projects in the USA . |
| 23 | In fact , the diamonds we see in jewellers ' windows are typical of only a small percentage of natural diamonds . |
| 24 | It is typical of how an older horseman who had in his possession most of the ancient secrets , was able to deal with a situation that had baffled a younger man . |
| 25 | This is indicative of how the development of local knowledge is seen by the neighbourhood men as a key measure of their competence and effectiveness , as it was with the section police . |
| 26 | It sucked all warmth and courage from his body , leaving him chilled to the bone and fearful of even the smallest movement in the big house . |
| 27 | Johnny had made her forgetful of even the most important things . |
| 28 | Now there 's a new twist : how come we can know when a missile is even threatening to fall on Tel Aviv or Riyadh or Dharan , yet remain ignorant of when the next train will leave Waterloo station — or where it is heading ? |
| 29 | There are very many villages with regular rectilinear plans , and we should perhaps now regard these as planned villages , even if we are ignorant of when the planning took place . |
| 30 | At one extreme , some of the more staunch believers , Catholic and Protestant alike , were obsessed with religious questions to a degree which most twentieth-century observers would consider neurotic and obsessional ; in contrast , at the other end of the spectrum , there existed a minority of lay men and women who consistently ignored their legal obligation to attend regular Sunday services and remained extraordinarily ignorant of even the most basic tenets of Christianity . |