Example sentences of "[noun] [conj] [noun sg] [is] just " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | More than fifteen years after the death of Elvis Presley , the appeal of The King of Rock and Roll is just as great . |
| 2 | Asking parishioners to bring their own bread and wine is just the start . |
| 3 | The price of the book , the first twelve monthly instalments , the newsletter and all postage and packing is just £80 ( in Eire or the rest of Europe £94.00 ) . |
| 4 | This is a useful reminder that video is just another aid at your disposal . |
| 5 | Shah wants to be rid , once and for all , of the suspicion that solar is just a fringe technology that happens to earn BP brownie points from environmentalists and the governments of developing countries . |
| 6 | Labour has campaigned strongly on its £1 billion ‘ recovery package ’ while Mr Lilley , a firm believer in Thatcherite non-intervention , has had to rely on promises that recovery is just around the corner . |
| 7 | The class level is building up , but North Down stress that quantity is just as high on their agenda and they are keen to attract as many fun runners and joggers as possible . |
| 8 | Any sense of individuality or substantiality is just another illusory effect of the codes . |
| 9 | ‘ The myth of the sidecar passenger as lunatic is just stupid , ’ says Simmons . |
| 10 | What leads these philosophers to their omission or denial is just the fact that c might have happened without e . |
| 11 | Her tolerance ( and eventually ability to forgive ) grew with the realisation that society is just as responsible as individuals for infidelity . |
| 12 | Regular physical activity or exercise is just as important as eating the right type of food . |
| 13 | This is one of several complications of the simplistic view that memory is just a store . |
| 14 | The fact that Christianity is just one option among many shows us that the private world is a competing realm of separate and pluralistic realities . |
| 15 | He remarks to his son that unhappiness is just as necessary to mankind as happiness — one of those cherished convictions of Dostoevsky that get slipped in when our attention is elsewhere . |