Example sentences of "[adv] be [verb] at [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The family celebration , at his grandmother 's house where they frequently met , was enjoyable — to a point , but the loss of his father could only be exacerbated at such a time . |
| 2 | At the same time it was widely known that unemployment relief , while inadequate , could only be paid at all as a result of direct subsidy from the Reich . |
| 3 | If the focus process suggests one candidate in an earlier ‘ batch ’ than another , we can say that it is imposing a strong preference between those candidates ; so strong that the second one will only be considered at all if the reasoner decides the first is completely implausible . |
| 4 | But if it was intended that Jesus survive the Cross , or never perhaps be crucified at all , one can not help wondering whether Judas was privy to the plan . |
| 5 | The meteorological aspects of the German winter have already been discussed , and could perhaps be reread at this point ( p. 36 ) . |
| 6 | It should perhaps be stressed at this point that the three-element model , while modelling many of the features of solid polymers , remains only a model . |
| 7 | In a more normal wild environment , where such stimulation , and far more beside , were a day-to-day occurrence , perhaps LTP would no longer be observed at all . |
| 8 | You can do them all , just be looking at that . |
| 9 | They earn interest in dinars , calculated at the current exchange rate , and the principal can normally be withdrawn at any time in the given foreign currency . |
| 10 | However , if the ribs can not be felt at all , the horse is too fat . |
| 11 | The starkest example would be unlimited life goods , where depreciation presumably would not be charged at all . |
| 12 | Alternatively , a private company need not be limited at all , and can trade as an unlimited company . |
| 13 | Solicitors are not permitted to enter into an agreement with their clients that purports to exclude their liability for professional misconduct ( which extends to professional negligence ) though subject to the following rules liability can be limited by contract : ( 1 ) liability may not be limited below the minimum level of cover afforded under the Indemnity Fund ; ( 2 ) liability can not be limited at all for fraud or reckless disregard of professional obligations ; ( 3 ) s60(5) of the Solicitors Act avoids any provision in a contentious business agreement purporting to exclude the liability of a solicitor for negligence or to relieve him of his professional responsibilities ; ( 4 ) ss2(2) and 11(4) of the Unfair Contract Terms Act 1977 will apply to agreements between solicitors and their clients to ensure that limited liability provisions which do not fall foul of any other rule comply with the essential requirement of reasonableness . |
| 14 | erm I can not deny that erm they will not be received at all well by those that have to pay them . |
| 15 | 1 was attracted by another that I had discussed on a visit to Europe : certain branded drugs would not be prescribed at all when entirely adequate substitute generic drugs existed . |
| 16 | He added that the Social Work Department could not be represented at such a meeting . |
| 17 | The argument can not be stopped at this simple point , however . |
| 18 | The paradox here is that this variable is very difficult to access and would not be accessed at all if our field methods and analytic methods were inadequate ; yet , the variation has strong social meaning within the community . |
| 19 | Some information is registered and acted upon , other information may register but be stored and recalled later whilst other information may not be registered at all . |
| 20 | Well , I think all I can do is to reiterate that this road would not be considered for construction at all at this stage if it was n't for the probable re-siting of the erm transfer station and therefore we would not be looking at any aspect of it at this time if it were not for that . |
| 21 | A great deal of care in both societies , however , can be seen to be effective , and a good deal more can not be evaluated at all . |
| 22 | In either case some addresses will be generated more than once , while others will not be generated at all . |
| 23 | Is there any reason why the same debate , or a debate on the same question , should not be conducted at more or less the same time in a great number of different places ? |
| 24 | Firstly , many innovations are school-wide in their application and can not be implemented at all unless a number of teachers , perhaps even the entire staff of a school , both agree to , and become committed to , their implementation . |
| 25 | Without a harbour , the islands would probably not be inhabited at all , as the land area is only about 250 hectares . |
| 26 | They may feel that certain laws should not be made at all … |
| 27 | He can not be reached at this moment , and the question can not be shelved . |
| 28 | The president acknowledged that ground convoys are the best way to deliver aid , but said the airdrops were ‘ a temporary measure , designed to address the immediate needs of isolated areas that can not be reached at this time by ground . ’ |
| 29 | But without wealth they can not be tackled at all . |
| 30 | His final reflection was that ‘ such a picture can not be defined at all until we find a way of describing whatever it is that makes first-rate entertainment what it is ’ . |