Example sentences of "[noun] [adj] [adv] [conj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | This is a little bit annoying now because |
| 2 | Mm yeah , very good bit confusing sometimes but . |
| 3 | It 's all a bit confusing now cos we 've I 've just finished altering the whole of the middle of it but this It was a twenty four foot long main lounge . |
| 4 | Gusev knew from experience that sooner or later something would emerge and give the vital clue . |
| 5 | These interpretations have met some opposition on two main counts : very few of the presumed terraces have beach material on them and they are so fragmentary as to rouse the criticism that their interpretation is at times subjective rather than objective . |
| 6 | Let us hope and pray that we have faith strong enough and trust deep enough to bring the love that our world so desperately needs . |
| 7 | That seems a bit odd really that they paid |
| 8 | I 'm glad about that , cos to tell the truth , she used to get a bit strange sometimes after she took them . |
| 9 | The lesson is that you must always keep your defences strong so that you are prepared for any situation . |
| 10 | Have a look Right so if I give you one fifty , there you are . |
| 11 | There are however two difficulties which render this advantage hypothetical rather than real . |
| 12 | And now that was the attitude that that that they they had that er a lot of them , not not everybody of course that just and she had this attitude , erm anybody that had lost their baby were lucky , you see . |
| 13 | The other irony is of course that up until at the previous congresses like Verona erm Britain had n't attended . |
| 14 | Look at chart 22 overleaf and draw your own conclusions . |
| 15 | But then again , you 've got to feel a bit careful there because it can misconstrued totally |
| 16 | From equation ( 7.13 ) it is clear to agents that the price level appropriate to this money stock is P 2 so that , the economy moves to point C , output reverts to y * ; and prices bear the entire brunt of the increase in the money stock . |
| 17 | ‘ But I did feel a bit funny afterwards because it was so early and I did n't remember seeing the man around the house before . |
| 18 | We can see therefore that in this model government debt is equivalent to a fall in T 1 accompanied by a rise in T 2 so as to leave the present value of lump-sum tax payments unchanged ( Diamond , 1973b , p. 222 , and Bierwag , Grove and Khang , 1969 ) . |
| 19 | straight on the four one four from Chelmsford , picked up the M eleven followed the M eleven up and took the A forty five across country . |
| 20 | The four statements of Table 11.1 have sufficed to generate Figure 11.2 unambiguously and with no more effort than in the open-loop case . |
| 21 | This should be laid to the side intact so that you can restore it to its original place when the hole is refilled once the digging is completed . |
| 22 | There are animals alive today that beautifully illustrate every stage in the continuum . |
| 23 | Spinal cord injuries have cruel way of leaving your mind intact so that you can think long and hard about the way you wanted to live ’ . |
| 24 | Do you get two pound fifty off if you 're deaf and blind |
| 25 | Other computer games stocked would be at knockdown prices because they were two or three months old rather than the ‘ latest thing ’ she said . |
| 26 | Try to plot the result on approximately the same scale as figure 9.10 so that you can compare the result with the economy in general . |
| 27 | Craters smaller than 10 km diameter have not been included in Figure 8.2 largely because of the uncertainty about the numbers of the corresponding very small bodies that move among the terrestrial planets . |
| 28 | The precedents in this chapter ( with the exception of Precedents 9 and 10 which are not following a court order ) should not attract a charge to stamp duty as a result of The Stamp Duty ( Exempt Instruments ) Regulations 1987 ( SI No 516 ) ( see Chapter 2 generally as to stamp duty ) . |
| 29 | ( There may be some different restrictions on usage here in different varieties of English , and there are also some interesting ambiguities ; see Chapter 2 below and Fillmore , 1975 . ) |
| 30 | No , i i you see even you use di words different now than than twe twenty years ago . |