Example sentences of "[noun sg] [prep] [adv] over " in BNC.

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1 Anyone investing £1,000 in the average investment trust just after the second world war would now have a holding worth well over Pounds 250,000 .
2 The figure shows a maximum decrease of just over 40DU at about 65°N .
3 If so , a bacterial chromosome would resemble a professional football team , whose players have been transferred into the club from all over the place .
4 Police say they 're following up possible sightings of Dennis Garvey ’ s car from all over the country .
5 The 800-year-old hospital cares for the ill from all over Britain .
6 You 'll get cries of innocence from all over the City , of course .
7 But what I think now is France want only French chefs , but England you have selected er sort of chef from all over the world , which is good , and we ca n't compete .
8 They know what it 's like to stand on both sides of the competitive fence and have now been involved with the sport for well over a decade , first as top international competitions and then as manager and coach of the national team .
9 Mark Farmer who 's already recorded the fastest lap of just over a 120 miles an hour is teaming up with Robert Dunlop … they ride over six laps …
10 You might also prefer to work to a looser tension for this type of all over cable pattern .
11 But as those boxing her in came away from the rails at the entrance to the home stretch she found a good run up the inside , and when Teleprompter ran out of stamina with just over a furlong to go Pat Eddery shot the favourite into the lead and made for the wire .
12 The proportion of farm workers who live in tied accommodation also requires comment ; estimates range from just over one-half to 70 per cent ( Shelter 1974 ; Irving and Hilgendorf 1975 ) ; Gasson ( 1975 ) suggested the existence of 73,000 tied agricultural cottages in England and Wales .
13 We had a superb response to our requests for sponsorship from all over the JM group , all that remained was to do the dirty deed !
14 He had rapidly expanded into importing sportswear and equipment from all over the world , and he and Bobby Stoute had enterprisingly approached several hotels on the island for sales outlets on their premises .
15 Over the next 12 weeks Jonathan Ross and a brand team will astound , amaze and ‘ all that ’ with silly snippets and tacky trivia from all over the world .
16 A softly-spoken , intense man , he receives hundreds of visitors who come to his home from all over India to view his work .
17 This indicates an annual mortality from asthma of just over 1/100000 .
18 By the following year , as a result of mortgage and foreclosures , the manifest favouritism shown to French squatters and the pressures of population , peasants in Tonkin were having to feed themselves on average from the product of just over one-third of an acre of padi per head : in some localities barely a fifth .
19 Right : P&O Roadtanks driver , Ken Burgess , sees the end in sight as he runs along The Mall with just over a mile to go
20 She will join a 14 strong team from all over the UK which will be competing against 22 countries worldwide .
21 Plus collectable ranges of Tribal and Village needlework , embroidery and silk from all over the world .
22 Plus collectable ranges of Tribal and Village needlework , embroidery and silk from all over the world .
23 The company says that the proposals for the incinerator , which would have dealt with waste from all over Ireland , are not longer viable in the current competitive investment climate .
24 BELFAST could soon see annual profits of over £1m go up in smoke and become a dumping ground for waste from all over Europe , it was warned today .
25 I mean to be frank I hear this charge from all over the country .
26 I replied that as far as I was concerned his terms and conditions of employment were best used as a rectal implant preferably without benefit of anaesthetic , which roused him to suggest that perhaps the whole matter would best be served by being turned over to the florid authority of Her Majesty 's Judiciary , via PC Plod , or at the very least to some banal tribunal vested with the right to dilly-dally over contretemps between master and servant .
27 In the United Kingdom the attitude to testing has been more ambivalent , although examinations and tests have played an important part in British education for well over a century .
28 There was a satisfactory first quarter result in the US where the underwriting deficit for the period was down from $41.2m in sterling terms to $38.2m , with an overall improvement in the operating ratio of just over one point .
29 The king 's chivalric reputation attracted men to his service from all over Europe in the 1340s , and it greatly strengthened the bonds between him and the English nobility .
30 Throughout the house , the Basses have used a traditional country style , but also taken inspiration from all over the world .
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