Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] [prep] hand " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Besides , straining one 's eyes over these distant shapes can not compete with the fun available so near at hand .
2 His faith comprised curiously disparate elements — the rough , frightened , humility of the countryman ; the thoughtful worshipper ; the vigorous enquirer ; and even though not a micro-molecule of disrespect ever enters his attitude towards his Deity , his natural radical-ness stood so near at hand one can almost feel its heat .
3 Possibly , but the site of Clairvaux suggests an explanation much nearer at hand .
4 The number of photographs taken of ‘ Carlisle ’ and ‘ No 1 ’ so far to hand are 23 of ‘ Carlisle ’ and 15 of ‘ No 1 ’ .
5 And that much now in hand .
6 Nobody else cared about it , were pleased , in fact , to co-exist with such splendid aggro material so conveniently to hand .
7 He referred to Inwood , whose name was to be kept alive at the new hospital , and which had been likened to a ‘ five star hotel ’ , and where patients had particular cause to be grateful to the town 's GP 's who were so conveniently on hand at the Health Centre .
8 This arrangement allowed the elaborate wooden structure of the steeply pitched roof — now much closer at hand following the insertion of the upper floor — to remain unmodified , an impressive preserved construction ‘ oversailing ’ the new living accommodation .
9 Collegians , McCluskey was once again on hand to finish a blind side move and score in the corner .
10 Well clearly it serves a different function from the from the A fifty nine erm in terms of er its role , then er it is a different role , I would accept that in that there are other parallel routes er more closely at hand , clearly the A one which is to be improved to motorway standard .
11 He also had the advantage of employment at a much livelier court — that of Mantua where Tasso became his friend , with that of Ferrara and the celebrated three lady singers who ornamented it from c. 1580 onward near at hand .
12 I had surfaced somewhat ill-equipped from the Piccadilly Line dodging expanding umbrellas , and hoping that my destination was somewhere near at hand .
13 The supporters from three of these teams have a history of violence ; in Cairo , riot police are nearly always on hand , and even referees need protection from death threats .
14 After some tricky aid above the pegs , a section of typically marvellous free climbing , on pockets and depressions with target features reasonably near at hand , took me to the edge of the abyss — a blank wall with a piece of tat weaving , taunting , 40 feet above .
15 Are they reasonably near at hand ?
16 She was also there to hand out honorary doctorates … notably to the novellist P.D .
17 If only I had as much spare time as you evidently do , then I would happily reciprocate by wandering about this house reminding you of tasks you have perfectly well in hand . ’
18 Hourly electric trains connect London to the U.K. 's Northern Capital in under two hours , whilst the regional attractions of York and Harrogate rest even closer to hand .
19 But if by eclecticism is meant the random and expedient use of whatever technique comes most readily to hand , then it has no merit whatever .
20 Once you have eliminated superfluous items in this way , you can prioritize the rest of your storage so that the most useful items come most readily to hand .
21 Erm it 's hard just off hand but h he mentions several several things .
22 He found that man more easily than he had anticipated , quite near at hand , indeed , having himself just completed his return charge and now wondering what to do next .
23 Then again by hand , knit two tubular rows on these same eight stitches .
24 Such accusations lie not with counselling , but with a kind of primitive logic which associates pain with whatever is most closely at hand .
25 We should n't leave them lying around the house like a tube of vitamin C. If the words come too easily to hand , we 'll use them without thought ; we wo n't be able to resist .
26 It has the usual big , doleful ballads , smartly arranged and sung , but written with a dictionary of cliches too close to hand .
  Next page