Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] [subord] an " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | There should be evidence of the selected strategies being used properly eg if an analytical approach is being used for finding the minimum surface area of a container , while investigating containers , it would be expected that the steps of the process were correct . |
| 2 | The Netherlands allows the centre to carry on supporting , preparatory or auxiliary activities , which is more flexible , at least in principle , and the centre can take on commercial risks so long as an increased mark-up is agreed . |
| 3 | So long as an apparatchik continued to be invited to join the Ceauşescus at play , even the ceaseless rotation of offices could not disguise his continuing status as one of the leaders . |
| 4 | Of course , this does not rule out the use of naturalistic facts so long as an objective notion of validity is employed — the validity of inductive inference could turn on features of the context in which it is carried out , or the perceptual apparatus of the reasoner . |
| 5 | After a 16-year ban , shops will now be allowed to display English ( or Italian or other language ) signs outside , so long as an accompanying French sign is ‘ markedly predominant ’ — that is , twice as big . |
| 6 | Nevertheless , both Weber and the interactionists did think it was possible to produce causal explanations of human behaviour so long as an understanding of meanings formed part of those explanations . |
| 7 | So long as an account 's written down somewhere , no one 's going to fuss about the details . |
| 8 | It pulls hard , evenly and far less raucously than an Astra GSi , Escort RS2000 or Renault 19 16v . |
| 9 | But so far as an answer can be found , it must be sought in the influences to which he was exposed during his exile . |
| 10 | It is , however , an important paragraph so far as an understanding of the scheme of section 82(1) is concerned . |
| 11 | An answer to this , I shall argue , so far as an answer is possible at all , can be given only through an analysis of experiences from the point of view of the one who has the experiences ; i.e. through a phenomenological analysis of the modes of experiencing . |
| 12 | This is so even though an incidental or ancillary object of the contract is the transfer of ownership in some goods . |
| 13 | IT , OT and CTT policies do not include a ‘ more specifically insured ’ exclusion so even if an expensive ring for example , which may be lost or stolen , is separately insured under a Home or All Risks policy we can still only deal with this on an independent liability basis . |
| 14 | This remains particularly so today where an objectivist stance on morality prevails in a national or local culture anywhere in the catholic world . |
| 15 | The measurement of length , area , distance , weight , and such like , was achieved long ago as an integral part of day-to-day practical activities , and later to be refined within the context of modern science . |
| 16 | When they had described all that they could the film was started again and they watched the next five second section , and so on until an entire film had been described . |
| 17 | So therefore if an em an employment officer visited twenty employers in a day instead of ten , er they might have two contracts instead of one . |
| 18 | He is best imagined as an old-fashioned sawbones before the invention of anaesthetics , carving away placidly while an assistant holds down the screaming patient . |
| 19 | Thus even if an actor , following Stanislavsky , allows himself to become emotionally engaged during a performance his emotional response , mediated by dramatic form , can only be an approximation to the character 's supposed emotional state . |
| 20 | She was about to return to her own chamber to put her clothes away again when an urgent hiss came at her from down the gallery . |
| 21 | It causes a clock on the ground to run more slowly than an identical one placed at high altitude . |
| 22 | It would respond to concerns referred to it , rather than being naturally intrusive , and so would operate more effectively than an SEC . |
| 23 | Rather than establish a separate organization to administer the fund , it would probably be better to leave aid of that nature to the World Bank and bilateral and regional agreements , the more so since an issue like controlling carbon dioxide emissions may come to depend not so much on targets and dates agreed under a protocol to the climate convention as on the speed with which programmes to introduce cleaner forms of energy ( possibly including internationally supervised nuclear energy ) can be funded and implemented . |
| 24 | Jeff Beck is a great guitarist and I respect and admire him for his talent , but no more so than an unknown guy down the road who 's also brilliant . |
| 25 | Class accents lie at the heart of such mimicry , though on the printed page a betraying turn of phrase , or a tell-tale choice of words like ‘ dodgy ’ or ‘ darling ’ , can be represented more easily than an impure vowel . |
| 26 | Any longer than an absolute maximum of six , he argued , would run the risk of not being able to recapture viewers lost to an unpopular first episode . |
| 27 | tea wo n't be any longer than an hour , an hour and a half , shops shut at five , five thirty |
| 28 | In effect , this is a small boiler which will run more cheaply than an electric one and will reduce dependence on a single fuel . |
| 29 | This could be done by heating it ( although it would be difficult to avoid heating the other layers as well ) , but the layer reacts more quickly if an applied voltage between s1 and s2 rapidly increases the power density inside the material . |
| 30 | A cold shepherd will fumble with those vital injections and the evaporation of moisture from mother and lamb will reduce body temperatures still more if an alternative heat source is not available . |