Example sentences of "[adv] [pron] still [verb] a [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | So I mean do think that perhaps you still got a lot , a bit of unnecessary and indeed and we er will not . |
2 | ‘ Perhaps he still has a chance , ’ said a western diplomat in Pakistan , ‘ but it looks as though events have overtaken him . |
3 | Nevertheless they still wanted a worker who could communicate with the young and relate to them . |
4 | Even now we still use a caravan on site to reduce travelling time , which has the additional benefit of allowing us to take our black cat , Muffy , with us . |
5 | Individual centres may go in and out of fashion , but overall they still represent a growth sector . |
6 | Even now he still looks a beast of a man . ’ |
7 | To think that not less than 30 years ago we still had a fiver worthy of the 18th century and felt no need to supplement the revenue by the constant issuing of new postage stamps . |
8 | Only today they still had a copy . |
9 | Today it still has a market as it has done since 1255 and retains its lively and bustling atmosphere . |
10 | Maybe she still had a chance with him . |
11 | Yes , that meant we were earning less in real terms after taking inflation into account but at least we still had a job at the end of it . |
12 | At least they still had a phone . |
13 | dare I say it , but did his inability last season to recognize the poor defence we had and his obsession with midfielders imply that maybe he still has a lot to learn ? |
14 | Yet there is a place for drinks and slippers , and many younger and older couples can know about their mutual ordinariness so that they do not have to strive , posture or compete ; and yet they still keep a specialness and excitement in each other alive . |
15 | This image is almost entirely man-made , save perhaps for the palm-tree , yet it still evokes a sense of paradise . |