Example sentences of "and the most [adv] [vb pp] " in BNC.
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1 | The average frequency of occurrence was about 3 , and the most frequently repeated name was ‘ microtext exercises ’ which occurred 12 times . |
2 | Second , Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia , which is one of the opportunistic infections listed in the clinical definition of AIDS by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention , and the most frequently reported , developed within two weeks of the onset of symptoms of primary HIV-1 infection . |
3 | Joint injuries are also very common and the most frequently encountered are impacted toes and dislocated fingers . |
4 | The paradox at the heart of Party-military relations is that the Soviet Armed Forces are simultaneously the most privileged organisation in society and the most assiduously controlled . |
5 | It is also the most expensive , the least popular and the most rarely used . |
6 | The most common criticism of the arts and the most strongly expressed , however , was that they are ‘ useless ’ , that is not so much that they are useless to society , but that they are useless to the individual . |
7 | The De Brazza is one of the Old World 's largest monkeys , and the most richly coloured of the African forest monkeys known as guenons . |
8 | Of the Italian fresh cheeses , Ricotta and Mascarpone are the most widely available and the most highly publicised . |
9 | It will be the best schools and the most highly committed and able teachers who will suffer the greatest stress and hardship if they are constrained and over-burdened by insensitive administrations . |
10 | The non-lexical task most intensively studied is reading nonwords aloud , and the most commonly advocated view has been that this task is accomplished by using a system of rules relating spellings to sounds . |
11 | Paper sizes are standardised and the most commonly used are : |
12 | The chronology involved is one that conceives of culture ( and the most often cited example is the Homeric epic ) as part of a unified social totality until the rise of capitalist modernity , at which point the cultural sphere gains autonomy and separateness from every-day social life ( Ká0tz 1982 , pp. 37–55 ) . |