Example sentences of "[be] [adv] [adv] [conj] " in BNC.

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1 If its dramatic focus seems different , it is because Carlo Rizzi 's tempi are rather faster than those adopted by Clive Timms ; the action progresses less with inexorability than by abrupt shifts of mood .
2 Well I think he 's been on before and he 's quite a decent chap , I think .
3 Well , she 's been dead longer than that , has n't she ? ’
4 She 's been dead longer than Louisa , but … ’
5 He 's been dead more than thirty years , and no one sees his plays now .
6 Hot-wire anemometers have been most widely and successfully used in gas flows .
7 The literal approach to construction has been most consistently and in our view , most erroneously applied in a line of cases concerning general medical practitioners .
8 Unlike the versions of feminist psychology examined before , associative feminist psychologies are rarely deliberately or self-consciously adopted .
9 Basalts , because of their low viscosity , tend to form low , thin flows which spread out over large areas , and are rarely more than thirty metres thick .
10 There are rarely more than two in a grave , the largest number from a single grave being the 17 examples from grave 1 at Breach Down ( Kent ) .
11 Indeed , except for first-row elements , band shifts are rarely more than one or two cm -1 , and particular precautions must be taken if they are to be observed at all .
12 HIS WEATHER forecast had been right even if his poll prediction remained unconfirmed .
13 Most counties have a population in excess of 400,000 but the Isle of Wight and Powys in mid-Wales are little more than 100,000 .
14 They are most closely and evenly spaced along the road from Cologne to Bavai , indicating the hand of the provincial administration ; more may yet be found on other roads .
15 It is interesting that such distinctions are most clearly and most confidently made in relatively complex and highly specialized societies .
16 ( The consequences of this decentring of the subject are most fully and interestingly developed in the post-structuralist work of Lacan and Derrida . )
17 My sister , who has always been better off than us , has suggested that I should go abroad with her this year , and says I have no excuse because I have the money and that is what our mother would have wanted me to do with it .
18 Another , after describing her loveless relationship with an unsatisfactory husband , is amazed at Jim Dixon 's remark that she would have been better off if she had n't married .
19 Do you think we would have been better off if Dad had been a small-time failure .
20 I sometimes ( no , often ) feel that you are much more than eighteen months older than me .
21 They are much more than just quaint old fashioned words .
22 ‘ This is the first time I 've been down here since God knows when .
23 You should have left it there Dominic would eat it , he 'll find it , he 'll say who 's been down here and had a sandwich you have n't had one
24 This morning they 're different again down there cos I 've been down there and I 've looked at the situation erm and I 've had a word with the lads there and I will try and alter it a little bit more .
25 she did , oh she was sending money and dad 's been down there and the money ai n't been paid into bank though
26 But , I mean , she 's been down there and must be gone now something has , but I said surely she would have heard from the police if it 'd been
27 Do n't worry about the swimming cos we 've been down there and she said yeah , I ca n't stir myself .
28 Oh no I mean we 've been down there when you put dash like , when you have to wire , er a bolt goes on the dashboard and everything , well Christ I 've been round , we went round er Sunderland works , Nissan , at Sunderland , and we 've been round Rover works
29 It 's been all right since they 've lived here because so few people come .
30 ‘ They 'd have been all right if they 'd been firewomen — she loves women , ’ he said .
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