Example sentences of "[adv prt] [prep] [pron] [modal v] [adv] " in BNC.

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1 But Oxford hung on for what may well prove a crucial victory .
2 Then he dressed and went down for what would now be a vulture 's breakfast .
3 THE INSPIRALS move down to the Harbour area and sit on a green patch with the sun beating down like it can rarely do in Oldham .
4 ‘ The gentleman who 'd been in with her would naturally have gone back to his room well before people started stirring . ’
5 No you do n't have to , there 's no , there 's no rea there 's no , there 's no thing that makes someone but it , it if you 're pissed off it does n't , you do n't have to have a special reason to be pissed off you can just be pissed off like you can just be annoyed , it 's like saying you 're annoyed when someone nicks your towels .
6 I think to start off with we 'll just give you something to relive the symptoms
7 They may shade off into what might more appropriately be called ethnocentrism , where ethnic groups are defined primarily in cultural terms and are regarded as having essential traits .
8 The slugs , slipped into recycled snail shells , make up for what might otherwise lead to the extermination of the French snail .
9 From next season an attacking player who is in line with the last defender when the ball is played up to him may no longer be offside .
10 An attempted return led David to disastrous defeat at Neville 's Cross , after which he was a prisoner in English hands for eleven years until bought back for what could truly be called a king 's ransom .
11 Even the jar looked costly , Alida thought , chalice-shaped , gilt-lidded and made out of what could so easily have been milk-glass .
12 Carrying a full size electrocardiogram ( ECG ) machine around with you would certainly push your heart rate up , but would probably give you a hernia at the same time .
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