Example sentences of "[det] [adv] [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | And and that eventually led on to them contacting other interested groups in the area erm like some lawyers from a legal action group , and er other other groups who meet together for whatever purpose in the area , and and setting up Free Legal and Welfare Rights , which was a a formal advice session run on a Thursday night . |
| 2 | That eventually took them down the wide , steep main street of a small town , then the road narrowed , crossed an old stone bridge , and began to climb , leaving behind the houses , the church with its tall , graceful steeple , and the half-timbered buildings . |
| 3 | He placed it in the box and that eventually returned itself to the ticket office . |
| 4 | Perhaps herons are bright enough to eventually realise that the fountain switching on represents no danger , but even if that eventually happens , the rippling and fish-scattering effects will remain . |
| 5 | It is likely that by the time of its release in X11R6 — if that eventually happens — Fresco components could be incorporated into XT toolkits — it should be possible to have a gliff in an XT widget , for example . |
| 6 | The cirque was made , it seems , even before the period of glaciation , by water finding its way out from the mass if of the Monte Perdido behind and undermining the cliffs , though it was the glacier , shreds only of which are left , that eventually cleared this gigantic bowl of its debris . |
| 7 | At its 1935 conference it decided to oppose League of Nations sanctions against Italy , an approach close to that eventually adopted by the ILP and reflecting the influence of Cripps . |
| 8 | Th th In them days you had n't got er what is commonly known now as hire purchase , nowadays , you know , that that mostly started after the war . |
| 9 | The cells in the club can specialize , each thereby becoming more efficient at performing its particular task . |
| 10 | Of course , that rather depended on who was coming ; he did n't know the footsteps . |
| 11 | Supplies of bright red paint ran out in 1943 and several cars appeared painted ‘ indian red ’ , this was a red oxide , that rather resembled the oxide used for trucks by many other undertakings . |
| 12 | Er and and and because they are struggling to bring forward examples it seems to me that that rather proves the point . |
| 13 | That rather presupposes that the firm 's books are prepared correctly . |
| 14 | That rather speaks for itself , would n't you say . |
| 15 | With a cynical little smirk , Hogan said , ‘ That rather depends on whether or not you 've killed her . |
| 16 | ‘ That rather depends on the pressure of work , ’ Julius replied non-committally . |
| 17 | That rather vitiates the traditional nature of Cabinet government if you have a strong-minded figure ending discussions in this way . |
| 18 | A unit of traditional authority survived indeed in the Church ; but that rather favoured the independent cities , for with few exceptions each had its own cathedral and its own bishop ; often its own patron saint to protect it against its neighbours . |
| 19 | That rather settled the problem . |
| 20 | Well you got that right did n't you ? |
| 21 | Coming back to what you said about the load carrier , we are supposed to no longer be in the nuclear game in the airforce , is n't that right coming out of the nuclear role ? |
| 22 | That duly arrived when Hardy pinned a helpless Clarkson in his own corner and referee Thompson moved in to end the contest . |
| 23 | Likewise when serious troubles threaten and sorrow comes , a compelling need to believe that there is help or relief available from a source of much greater scope than that neighbourly help which meets the lesser needs of day to day discomforts , shows itself to be experienced by , in some measure , nearly all humanity . |
| 24 | Suppose by reorganizing production it was possible to produce at point B to the north-east of A. If David and Susie assess their own utility by the quantity of goods they themselves receive , and if they would each rather have more goods than less , B is a better allocation than A since both David and Susie get more . |
| 25 | Airdrie , managed by that most travelled of forwards , Jimmy Bone , showed far too much physical prowess for MacLeod 's men at Somerset Park , and a 3-1 win maintains the Broomfield challenge at the head of the division . |
| 26 | Yet each tsar was advised against drastic action and each duly backed away . |
| 27 | None of them commands much loyalty amongst the other provinces and each effectively rules an independent state . |
| 28 | Working on entirely different design principles , each successfully publicised their stunters to capture public attention in the mid 1970s and open up a new wave of enthusiasm . |
| 29 | In practice , that rarely happened because , they said , people from Awlad Amira and from Jlulat were travelling in a vast area and so did not often meet ; and because , knowing that all Jlulat would unite , Amira refrained from attack , and vice versa . |
| 30 | We correlate the seismically-identified intra-Westphalian unconformity with that locally observed and poorly documented onshore , and have therefore designated it the ‘ Symon Unconformity ’ . |