Example sentences of "[adv] a [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The females , however , continue upstream a considerable distance . |
| 2 | At the top of the pillar , the 26-year-old guide picked up a new sack of food and popped across to the Freney face to solo a new direct version of the Central Pillar ( Chris Bonington 's finest hour ) . |
| 3 | Furthermore a strong case can be made for arguing that religious commitment is the only way to understand the depths of religion which from the outside may remain sheer enigma . |
| 4 | Furthermore a difficult transition can prejudice the changers against the new method so that they never appreciate its superiority over the old method . |
| 5 | What the fuck did that matter , better a live queer … |
| 6 | Punchbag Better a has-Beam than a never-was |
| 7 | This is sometimes regarded as old fashioned thinking , unfortunately , and it 's a shame , for although clothes do n't actually make you perform better a good comfortable appearance does give the panel a chance to see how you see yourself and how your body uses clothes . |
| 8 | Better a tough general in charge , was their argument , to ensure the stability of the US-Panama relationship , than a weak civilian regime unable to control nationalist hotheads . |
| 9 | Better a little fish in a big pond than the other way round ? ’ |
| 10 | But the speaker had raised waste as a defence of private enterprise , as an implicit attack on government economic policy , suggesting that the state could only better a free market by open or hidden subsidies . |
| 11 | Better a steady flame than one that flares up and burns itself out . ’ |
| 12 | Better a researched decision than a random one . |
| 13 | Such a move was clearly designed only to better a bad situation rather than remedy it completely , since it would be expected that the availability of refined sugar would be subject to the same seasonal fluctuations as availability of gur , and there is little reason to suspect that refined sugar was more readily available than the ( unrefined ) gur . |
| 14 | Better a sleek elegant automobile than an ugly box on wheels . |
| 15 | Suddenly a loud horn blast pieced the air , a thin strident note pregnant with urgency . |
| 16 | But suddenly a squat campesina is waving me to follow her . |
| 17 | Suddenly a young man wearing a full-face motorcycle helmet rushed up behind me and stuck a revolver in the security guard 's face . |
| 18 | The remaining men were just preparing to leave when suddenly a young man called Laban Tall rushed into the malthouse , almost too excited to speak . |
| 19 | Then suddenly a wide grin split his face . |
| 20 | Suddenly a portentous atmosphere has been established . |
| 21 | Now that she had to leave it , the cellar was suddenly a friendly place . |
| 22 | And suddenly a sharp pain as if stabbed in the gut . |
| 23 | ‘ Suddenly a sharp blast of high pressure air rushed downward from the engine , ’ she said . |
| 24 | Suddenly a tall , broad-shouldered man was standing in her path , arms extended , glowering down at her with all the wrath of hell . |
| 25 | Suddenly a blond boy of about three darted through the door … and the precious hope in Kerry 's heart died . |
| 26 | Suddenly a low , mocking laugh rang out in the corridor , and she jumped as though she 'd been shot , her heart racing as she looked round into scornful green eyes . |
| 27 | To the feral reek of buffalo , horse and fowl and the sour remains of human nourishment was added suddenly a smoky , faintly ammoniac odour of female flesh , entirely new to him . |
| 28 | Suddenly a new perspective began to open before the young Prince ; he could not only dream of a Bonapartist cause , he could himself become the representative of that cause . |
| 29 | Suddenly a new aspect appears beyond the obvious and very gradually takes form . |
| 30 | Then quite suddenly a new design starts up . |