Example sentences of "[adv] first [noun sg] [prep] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | So first crack of the whip went to Graham . |
2 | If we just first look at the organization that we have , or perhaps more correctly will have following consultation , erm I think you will agree with me that the , the roles and responsibilities of those people are fairly well defined . |
3 | No newspaper in history has ever had such a lead story for its first ever first edition as the Glasgow Advertiser and Glasgow Herald , 207 years ago . |
4 | Why not set a few moments aside first thing in the morning and last thing at night ? |
5 | Meditation should ideally be practised for fifteen to twenty minutes daily , preferably first thing in the morning . |
6 | Eight minutes later Keen played Slater through and his square pass was rammed home first time by Bishop . |
7 | When his telling cross arrived in the danger area , Stainrod stole in on the blind side of the Perth defence to power the ball home first time from 12 yards . |
8 | Command of the main army was entrusted for the moment to a veteran Huguenot general , Sir John [ later first Earl of ] Ligonier , aged 65 , who had also been called back from the Continent , though it was understood he would become subordinate to Cumberland as soon as the latter was ready to take over . |
9 | He was arrested in London in 1723 for seditious libel , and again in 1732 for attacks on Sir Robert Walpole ( later first Earl of Orford ) and George II in The Royal Oak Journal . |
10 | Her father was the kinsman , friend , and protégé of Thomas Wentworth ( later first Earl of Strafford , q.v. ) , and she spent her childhood as the pampered daughter of a prospering family : ‘ I enjoyed great easiness and comfort during my honoured father 's life , having the fortunate opportunity … of the best education that kingdom could afford . ’ |
11 | He got his sole opportunity in 1599 when he induced Sir Robert Cecil ( later first Earl of Salisbury , q.v. ) to approve a copper coinage scheme for Ireland which was put into operation in 1601 , though he was not able to secure a monopoly for its production . |
12 | He died 10 November 1347 , leaving only a daughter , Margaret , who married Ralph Stafford , later first Earl of Stafford [ q.v . ] . |
13 | Lowther 's service under Savile probably explains why Sir Thomas Wentworth ( later first Earl of Strafford , q.v. ) removed him from the commission to compound with recusants in July 1630 . |
14 | In January 1660 he became a captain in the regiment ( formerly Fleetwood 's ) of Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper ( later first Earl of Shaftesbury , q.v. ) , and the connection continued after the Restoration , when Lord Ashley ( as he had become ) was chancellor of the Exchequer , and Warcup , among other financial concessions , was a farmer of the excise in Wiltshire and Dorset . |
15 | In that same month Warcup had several meetings with the king and his ministers , Laurence Hyde , later first Earl of Rochester , and Sir Leoline Jenkins [ qq.v. ] ; and on 4 March the council ordered him £1,500 by privy seal , for his expenses . |
16 | Dering 's evident application , as well as a connection with Sir Heneage Finch ( later first Earl of Nottingham , q.v. ) , the newly appointed solicitor-general ( Dering had married his sister-in-law ) , marked him out for government office . |
17 | He also served with Blake and Edward Mountagu ( see Montagu , later first Earl of Sandwich , q.v. ) on the expedition to the south in 1656 . |
18 | Early in 1656 he was appointed rear-admiral of the fleet being sent against Spain under Generals Robert Blake [ q.v. ] and Edward Mountagu ( later first Earl of Sandwich , q.v. ) , and took part in the long blockade of Cadiz . |
19 | Eclipsed by more dynamic colleagues , such as Anthony Ashley Cooper ( first Baron Ashley and later first Earl of Shaftesbury ) , Sir Thomas Clifford ( later first Baron Clifford of Chudleigh ) , and Sir William Coventry [ qq.v . ] , |
20 | By 1859 she and Edward Bulwer-Lytton ( later first Earl of Lytton , q.v. ) were having a secret affair . |
21 | His name was on the list of H. H. Asquith ( later first Earl of Oxford and Asquith ) , had the prime minister been forced to create new Liberal peers in 1911 . |
22 | The evidence that Creevey was the natural son of Lord Molyneux , later first Earl of Sefton , is suggestive but not conclusive . |
23 | By Elizabethan standards Crosse was remarkably honest , reliable , and trustworthy ; qualities appreciated and much used by his superiors and by Sir Robert Cecil ( later first Earl of Salisbury , q.v . ) , |
24 | His eldest surviving daughter , Elizabeth , was married in May 1678 , complete with a portion of £10,000 , to Heneage Finch [ q.v. ] , who became solicitor-general 1679–86 , second son of Heneage Finch ( later first Earl of Nottingham , q.v. ) , the lord chancellor . |
25 | , William , Viscount Cranborne and second Earl of Salisbury ( 1591–1668 ) , parliamentarian , was born in Westminster 28 March 1591 , the only son of Sir Robert Cecil ( later first Earl of Salisbury , q.v. ) , and his wife Elizabeth , daughter of William Brooke , tenth Baron Cobham . |
26 | Before the end of Elizabeth 's reign he settled on the Sussex coast , at Offington in the parish of Broadwater , perhaps hoping to profit from his kinship with the local magnate , Thomas Sackville , later first Earl of Dorset [ q.v . ] . |
27 | In 1957 he entered the cabinet of Harold Macmillan ( later first Earl of Stockton ) as minister of housing and local government . |
28 | In July 1616 , on the embassy of James , Lord Hay ( later first Earl of Carlisle , q.v. ) in marriage negotiations between Princess Christina and Prince Charles , he suffered a serious accidental fall which left him in France for some months after the embassy . |
29 | His busyness in seeking profitable office suggests little sympathy for the austere ideals of ‘ Thorough ’ : a privy councillor throughout the decade , he had no scruples in gathering a clutch of reversions for his young sons Thomas and Henry ( later first Earl of St Albans , q.v. ) , which inhibited the king 's freedom of appointment in legal , financial , and administrative offices . |
30 | On this occasion Herbert was quite keen to accept , but H. H. Asquith , later first Earl of Oxford and Asquith ( a close family friend ) , was not encouraging and Sir Edward Grey ( later Viscount Grey of Falloden , q.v. ) , the foreign secretary , was against any British involvement in the Balkan tangle . |