Example sentences of "[adv] [prep] one [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I think if you had asked Freud what 's the minimum number numerically for one of , for the Bond Freud Crowds , Freud would have thought for a bit and I think he would have said three . |
| 2 | At a little after one of the sunny afternoon clock they stopped at a vast motorway services area thingy . |
| 3 | Thin enough for one of those refugee camps . |
| 4 | ‘ You 've no reason to worry , I 'm not a child and anyway the fare is dear enough for one of us , let alone two . |
| 5 | It took all three of them to lift him out of the reeking waterlogged shelter through an opening just big enough for one of them at a time . |
| 6 | I look good enough for one of those men 's magazines . |
| 7 | In Medieval times all the city 's most important public buildings were here , standing in a closed square linked with the rest of the city and reached only through one of six gates or vaults , each of which corresponded to a gate in the old city wall . |
| 8 | And he was the caring parent , but only for one of them . |
| 9 | Just as the slightest of doubts about him crossed my mind — perhaps during one of his endless lists of the women 's sexual problems — he would throw in a sensible remark about the funding of the National Health Service , or the small amount of time GPs can offer patients , and recovered his credibility . |
| 10 | So I do n't know when they 've , when they go but erm they 've won that , it 's obviously through one of their |
| 11 | Since the precise criteria of synonymy can not be defined , it is argued , there can be no useful work for this concept to do ; unless one thinks of synonymy merely as one of " degree " . |
| 12 | Until well into the nineteenth century the nation 's coalminers were not regarded as a race apart , living and working in closely-knit communities dominated by the colliery 's winding gear and huge , ugly muck stacks , but merely as one of a number of groups of village craftsmen and labourers . |
| 13 | He was made out to be the bad guy playing against Seve , especially after one of their clashes at Wentworth in the World Matchplay , but I do n't know . |
| 14 | She bit her lip in indecision before once more walking purposefully towards one of the lifts . |
| 15 | Some existing treatments of anaphor resolution ignore this problem by only considering one of the sources of candidates ; for example , the algorithms of Sidner ( 1979a ) and the work of Grosz , Joshi & Weinstein ( 1983 ) seem to treat only intersentential anaphora , while much work in theoretical linguistics does not venture beyond sentence boundaries . |
| 16 | The steward was elderly , experienced and intelligent , and though he was custodian only of one of the minor properties in Leicester 's huge and international honour , by the sharpening glint in his eye he was in his lord 's confidence , and well acquainted with the mysterious and elaborate coffin so strangely jettisoned in the forest beyond Ullesthorpe . |
| 17 | A natural follow-up would be for him to make a model van , perhaps like one of his dad 's . |
| 18 | And that last whore he had killed had looked very much like one of those from Petersburg . |
| 19 | I got on much better with one of the corporals , Corporal House , who was the cook . |
| 20 | She pressed close to my master , stroking his hand gently with one of her fingers . |
| 21 | Halfway along one of the rides a gamekeeper stepped into her path . |
| 22 | And with his wife gone out for long enough with one of her admirers … |
| 23 | Another effective combination is square and circular pictures , perhaps with one of the square pictures above its fellow , and a circular picture either side . |
| 24 | ‘ Either you increase my husband 's wages to reflect the work he does on your behalf , or I might find it my duty to persuade him to look for other employment , perhaps with one of the many property owners hereabouts . ’ |
| 25 | So with one of the four functions normally predominant over the other three we can speak of a sensate , intuitive , thinking or feeling type of person , who can be either extroverted or introverted . |
| 26 | I remember him telling Dad that he was on duty outside the King 's Cabin Door when ‘ the dirty old devil was inside with one of his fancy ladies . ’ |
| 27 | And , it did n't take long with one of them , that was Dennis |
| 28 | Mr Wilbraham , together with one of the Tace managers Don Hammond ( managing director , components ) , and James Carr ( now finance director ) stepped in and acquired them for a consideration of £4m . |
| 29 | Use the multi purpose brush head together with one of the towels provided to clean tiled surfaces , the bath , shower and the areas that surround them . |
| 30 | These items now re-emerge on EMI 's mid-price Phoenixa label , together with one of my favourites among all Bach 's organ pieces — the joyously spirited Fugue à la gigue in G minor ( BWV577 ) which derives from earlier sessions . |