Example sentences of "[adv] were [det] of " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 By now , not only were many of the Hurricanes tired and scarred , but the pilots themselves were tired .
2 Not only were many of his proposals radically altered by the Duma , but he encountered stiff opposition from the State Council and the Tsar himself gave him no more than lukewarm support .
3 So were many of the officers on the Western Front who you called ‘ sir ’ . ’
4 But if every man here used his vote as he should and put a Labour government not only in the State of New South Wales but throughout the dominion , not only throughout the dominion but the Commonwealth , not only in the Commonwealth but throughout the world — ’ Bobby was enjoying himself now and so were most of his audience , standing under the afternoon sun. ’ — then the working man will have his true voice and he will make it heard in the corridors of power , for we will be the new power then — and we will use it for the greater good of all .
5 Their four sons , Abraham , John , Thomas and George , were prosperous nailer-farmers and so were those of their children who were middlemen in the trade .
6 The Dream was real , but so were some of the things the Berlin loudspeakers had said about it .
7 Miss Tuckey 's car was gone and so were some of her clothes and suitcases .
8 The Duke of Gloucester was there to mark the occasion … so were some of the planes …
9 On this basis , the worst ‘ performances ’ relative to ‘ expected ’ values were those of Strathclyde , Merseyside and West Glamorgan : the best were those of more rural areas , Powys ( Chapter 11 ) , Cambridgeshire , and Dumfries and Galloway .
10 more of them , not only the young people , of course not , but I mean more of them , I know there always were some of more than there was before it has changed every value , even moral values and everything like that , have changed a lot the last twenty to thirty years .
11 But the comments which most hit home were those of the young Lord Altrincham , in his English and National Review , a magazine of scarcely greater significance , but which had the good fortune to publish its August 1957 edition on a newsless Bank Holiday .
12 Such also were most of his friends : Sulien and Alfgar of Mercia , for example .
13 Here were some of the most renowned chevaliers in all Bretonnia .
14 The painters of the Brücke , who spiritually and intellectually were some of Gauguin 's truest heirs , saw primitive art as a healthy outcry against rationalism which paralleled their own ‘ Nietzschean affirmation of life ’ .
15 Where were most of these ?
16 Bibikov was no liberal , but neither were some of those who eventually made major contributions to the emancipation of 1861 .
17 Why were all of them so interested in why I was there ?
18 Considering techniques of smelting , fuel and raw materials , workers and their families , why were each of these recent decisions made ?
19 Why were some of the objects around them fake ?
20 Why were any of them here ?
21 Why were most of the tin mines in Cornwall closed earlier this century ?
22 Apart from the architecture the other arts which flourished so prodigiously were those of luxury objects : in the exhibition itself were jewel caskets , lustre ware , marble capitals , window screens , carpets , arms and armour and books .
23 So too were several of the other key portfolios handed out yesterday , 18 hours after ministers were first named .
  Next page