Example sentences of "yet only a " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Presumably , they learn chemistry , yet only a very few will be chemists when they grow up .
2 Yet only a few years later , the Royal Commission of 1954–1957 recommended radical changes with a new policy of community integration .
3 So relaxed now ; yet only a short while ago he had been in the depths of despair .
4 Yet only a very modest proportion of its original grandiose objectives had been achieved .
5 The message was delivered to Mr Adams on Sunday , yet only a few hours later he refused to join with the leaders of constitutional parties in condemning the bomb outrage .
6 Yet only a few days after the Wallabies had tucked the Cup safely away , as they thoroughly deserved to do , NZRFU officials were bustling about trying to find out what their players were up to .
7 Dunstaffnage House is set in an acre of pretty garden with wonderful views across the open land to the Cairngorms , yet only a few minutes drive from the centre of Grantown .
8 Yet only a handful of America 's banks — including two in Minneapolis , Norwest and First Bank — took advantage of FAS107 and included an optional commentary on intangible asset values in their 1992 accounts .
9 These strikes were successful in achieving their immediate aims and led to the formation of permanent unions of previously poorer workers , although as yet only a small proportion of them .
10 Set in pleasant surroundings overlooking parkland , yet only a short stroll from the centre of Coventry and the city 's tourist attractions and shopping .
11 £100,000 , an impressive sum yet only a small proportion of his total wealth , whose probate value of £2,800,000 represented the largest fortune left in Britain before 1870 .
12 Yet only a very few seem to have consciously resolved to make a different life .
13 Fruit and vegetables act as anti-oxidants which explains why those in the south of France have similar cholesterol levels to Scots yet only a quarter of the heart disease .
14 There is as yet only an embryonic realisation of the social and economic costs of the " efficient factory " in terms of structural unemployment , frantic energy consumption , loss of job satisfaction and the squandering of some of society 's most precious assets , which are the skill , ingenuity , creativity and enthusiasm of ordinary people .
  Next page