Example sentences of "[adv] [vb base] [prep] [det] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | We can not doubt the intention of such a one to mock our normal human relationships and diminish the value which we properly accord to each other . |
| 2 | Besides , the biggest disincentive to spend is fear of the dole , and Mr Lamont raised little cheer in that regard . |
| 3 | Most Englishmen I know , no one would sleep with , they presumably sleep with each other . |
| 4 | Cooking is especially suhject to this limitation , although it is in theory one of the most liked activities . |
| 5 | Despite the agreed arrangement between the Russian and American Presidents to have direct contact by means of the hot-line , there existed much distrust between those powers and every possible means was used to spy on the other , including space satellites and high flying aeroplanes . |
| 6 | Nuisances and abominations of all sorts are without scruple committed to the streets at any hour of the day of night , to await the morning visit of the scavenger to remove them : and happy indeed is it for the humble pedestrian if his eye and nose alone suffer from these ejectments ; happy indeed if he comes not in contact with them , as they make their unceremonious exit from window or door … |
| 7 | You 've done more than you thought you 'd ever get away with and so in a sense it 's all gain from here , in fact it 's been all gain for some time and so you ca n't complain and you do n't intend to if fate deserts you now . |
| 8 | Can I thank you for coming today , th th the media often has lots of comments from the chattering classes , saying unhealthy , British democracies , cos they only concentrate on this place . |
| 9 | Soon to be all change on this route : the French company , SNAT , pulls out towards the end of April . |
| 10 | They perhaps correspond in some ways to those of our new friend , Mr Bodenland . |
| 11 | In toto , these constitute an image of a world filled with dangers , human and non-human , known and unknown , which constantly menace from all sides , and against which the lone individual is helpless . |
| 12 | Mr Winchester is impressively knowledgeable about all manner of things , from the tectonic plates that inexorably grind against each other beneath the Pacific 's waves to the steamer duck paddling furiously away in Patagonia ( although sloppy editing has the duck paddling at 20 knots on one page and a more believable 12 on another ) . |
| 13 | Look through the books and patterns you have , see what 's available at your local knitting centre , perhaps send for that book you never bought earlier and have a really fun time with the wealth of designs from Iris Bishop or Wendy Phillips or whoever you like best . |
| 14 | Yeah , so listen to this Nanna , Adrian and me |
| 15 | Her argument was that it had offered the women of rock ‘ much worship with little esteem … choosing their image from among the already available fantasies and maybe undercutting it with a little irony . ’ |
| 16 | If you would count yourself as one of them , can I suggest that you reflect on the fact that as Christians we are not only welcome in this home but we belong here . |
| 17 | British concerns do not of course merely consist of such generalities . |
| 18 | Yet , in practice , students in Western countries only protest about these things if they can detect them in their own , or allied , cultures . |
| 19 | Volunteers constantly tug in all directions while others bewail the imminent end of the organization — just as they did last week , last year and ( in a few cases ) last decade . |
| 20 | Gently ease into this position and repeat with your left leg out to the side . |
| 21 | The compassion and sympathy which the victims of these offences naturally cause in all policemen can sometimes be complicated by the anger and emotional hatred felt toward the perpetrator , and the tough type of policeman may find it difficult to distance the one reaction from the other . |
| 22 | Education regarding the potential dangerousness of the drug in overdose may prevent accidental deaths , but it is not clear that this alone will prevent death among those who impulsively overdose with this drug . |
| 23 | So beware of any promises to the contrary . |
| 24 | So beware of this deception , and look for a forecast with freezing levels of 3,500 metres or lower before tackling mountains with serious snow descents . |
| 25 | The eye-witness accounts of what happened in those few minutes naturally vary in many details , but one of the most reliable descriptions of the actual eruption of the cloud was that of Monsieur Roger Arnoux , a member of the Astronomical Society of France , who was observing from a vantage point well above and away from the town . |
| 26 | Although the terms have continued to be remoulded and made more sophisticated , they basically emanate from that period . |
| 27 | So indicate at that point that you 're gon na exit there . |
| 28 | Recording studies are not entirely exempt from these problems . |
| 29 | ‘ Not much demand for that sort of business . |
| 30 | Better tidy up that game before we play snakes and ladders |