Example sentences of "[is] [adv] " in BNC.
Previous page Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 31 | Even if it has nt , and your figure for the south stand is right , that s still more than 39 thousand . |
| 32 | He s still there . |
| 33 | It 's hard work building a nest , but there s still time to stop and share a tit bit . |
| 34 | Another pair of compatibles is husband and policeman ; both belong to the category of human males , and Arthur is/is not a husband and Arthur is/is not a policeman are logically independent . |
| 35 | Another pair of compatibles is husband and policeman ; both belong to the category of human males , and Arthur is/is not a husband and Arthur is/is not a policeman are logically independent . |
| 36 | ( iii ) Authorised overtime is/is not payable . |
| 37 | The writer said , in effect , " Here is my Horace " , and the reader responded , in effect , " This is/is not the Horace that I know " , appraising the performance from the heart as well as the mind , much as a listener might appraise the rendering of a familiar musical work . |
| 38 | The notion that parents can exert a particularly profound influence during the first few years — an influence that will remain throughout life and can not be eradicated by subsequent experience-is certainly widespread . |
| 39 | That s past him hopefully , and he s also playing with more confidence … |
| 40 | The final alleged change — that of growing equality within the family-is perhaps the most controversial and the one which is most challenged by contemporary feminist writers who argue that the family is , and continues to be , the major unit sustaining the exploitation and subordination of women . |
| 41 | Here , Parsons points out , the task of socialization may be much simpler in our culture for girls , because the role-model — the mother-is usually close at hand around the home and the daughter can imitate her behaviour much more readily . |
| 42 | The table setting-china , glass , cutlery , linen-is as much a part of dining room decoration as the furniture and framework . |
| 43 | What remains to be said here is that the objection-that science does not involve causal and other nomic connections-is sometimes a part of something more general and by its nature more difficult to deal with : scientific scepticism about philosophy and its categories . |
| 44 | Well it 's fairly obvious that you ca n't go back to the plant , in n it ? ’ agreed his platinum blonde flatmate Deirdre . |
| 45 | Well , it 's 'ome like , where all yer friends are , in n it ? , |
| 46 | It 's a laugh a minute , in n it ? |
| 47 | ‘ It 's great , in n it ? |
| 48 | A pleasing thought , that , in n it ? |
| 49 | It 's a funny old world , in n it ? |
| 50 | Everything around him seemed to have grown bigger ( just like Alice in Wonderland , in n it ? ) . |
| 51 | Good job this ‘ licence ’ has sod all to do with it , in n it ? |
| 52 | One of the children might say , ‘ Coo , in n it good . |
| 53 | Good ole mum — in n it good . ’ |
| 54 | ‘ In n it ’ is not in the dictionary , but it is said and understood . |
| 55 | It 's the baggy Hollies , in n it ? |
| 56 | In n it though ? |
| 57 | Boring , in n it ? |
| 58 | It 's social , in n it ? |
| 59 | ‘ Well , no , but it 's late now , in n it ? |
| 60 | ‘ Stupid , in n it , the way you can lose your way in the dark , 'specially in a strange place ? ’ |