Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] [be] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Such approaches are best made by telephone rather than in writing and will only rarely be successful . |
| 2 | ‘ Much rather be alive than dead . ’ |
| 3 | To be so close to a girl and yet so rarely be able to caress her . |
| 4 | The convention , which has been proposed by Greenpeace , would not so much be concerned with enforcement and punishment but " would be more a guidance framework to be introduced into the thinking of governments " , declared Richard Falk , professor of international law at Harvard University and one of the keynote speakers at the conference . |
| 5 | Christ , you better not be married twenty years , Karen , you might end up with another twelve . |
| 6 | ‘ Better not be true , Quinn . |
| 7 | All I can say is , I 'd better not be wrong . |
| 8 | They 'd only normally be happy to do that , if they did n't have the policy in the first place , would n't they . |
| 9 | ‘ Not far from here , near Boaler Street , so just be careful , young Anne . |
| 10 | The mechanisms that might be responsible for these effects are in need of fuller specification but the effort would perhaps not be worthwhile since in fact they do not account for the results to be explained . |
| 11 | In the meantime , as the new church gets established , it will quite obviously not be self-supporting . |
| 12 | However , the absence of an object or content of a representative kind must obviously not be confused with the absence of an object or content . |
| 13 | The easiest form of discrimination is to cut out all those outlets and publications which will obviously not be interested . |
| 14 | Those wishing to set up are often afraid that they will lose entitlement to benefit and so not be able to meet their families ' basic expenditure . |
| 15 | And yet , self-denied , he was still dominant , rampant male , she the one reduced to mindless begging for the release she now knew could only ever be temporary because she was an addict already , enslaved by him as he fed her again the fatal taste , the bitter-sweet of his passion , and her own . |
| 16 | ( 1986 ) and Morgan Klein ( 1985 ) describe convincingly the conflict which young people in residential care experience between longing for their parents to provide for them and the growing realisation that this may only ever be partial . |
| 17 | Industry argued that such a requirement would stymie its competitiveness , and that , in any case , changes in emissions from existing plants would only ever be small-scale . |
| 18 | Now if you know that somebody is a drug addict and they 've just had an injection you keep away from them , erm if they 're having a bad trip , whatever they call it , because you do n't , they become very violent , they can do a lot of damage , now the only time you will step in and help is when they go unconscious , but at the same time remember protect yourself , we 're talking about needles here and probably shared needles , you must be terribly careful that you do not get pricked by a needle , especially if , they have a habit of sticking needles under lapels , so always be aware of this , if a person is a drug addict , in fact if you can find some easier way of turning them into the recovery position , do so , erm , you can then obviously either call the ambulance . |
| 19 | It is not intended to imply that there are no significant or even causal relations between institutional and formational relationships ; indeed , as we shall see , these will often and perhaps always be present . |
| 20 | The taking of warranties and indemnities will only usually be feasible if the target company is controlled by a small number of director-shareholders who are actively involved in the company 's affairs . |
| 21 | Theoretically , they can only both be true if we can demonstrate that they truthfully reflect a genuinely contradictory reality , in terms of their competing contributions to the structure and dynamic of a complex system of ideas and propositions , established to theorize that reality . |
| 22 | The landlord must be given a specific date towards which to work ( with time being of the essence ) , which will obviously also be important from the tenant 's point of view as the tenant may be subject to seasonal trade variations in business and may wish , for example , to open the premises in time for the Christmas trade . |
| 23 | As a form of understanding history will necessarily also be subject to the whole range of questions that surround interpretation , representation and narrative in any form . |
| 24 | Stress , severe illness or repeated large doses of corticosteriods can all precipitate these apparently new infections in dogs , which may perhaps now be resident in a hookworm-free environment . |
| 25 | However , these courses , however well planned and commendable in content , can only really be effective if they are adequately resource . |
| 26 | ‘ It will only really be meaningful and historic if he is a great success , ’ Davis said soon after firing the existing head coach Mike Shanahan . |
| 27 | In particular , an effect will only now be discernible for breast cancer at a young age , high doses of hormone will seem to have higher risk , and new studies will indicate stronger effects than those done a decade ago . |
| 28 | No-one likes to be tricked and love can so often be mere delusion — a trick of the hormones . |
| 29 | It is so easy to overdo it at first so please be gentle with yourself . |
| 30 | Remember that it 's weighing and measuring day the day after tomorrow , so please be super-good today ! |