Example sentences of "[adv] the [noun] [conj] [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The theory is that the seller will be able to evaluate the prices offered in the light of the different contractual terms required , but in practice it is rarely the case that there is no further negotiation . |
| 2 | Usually the negative feedback begins with ‘ but ’ : e.g. ‘ We were very lucky to get Harry fro the opposition because he 's the top marketing person in the country — but he knows nothing about our products and still has a lot to learn ’ . |
| 3 | There is no harm in feeding the fish with bugs and beasts fro the garden and it 's probably very good for them , supplying very fresh food . |
| 4 | On one of the occasional tables , as she passed , she noticed a large silver-framed photograph of two young men , presumably the Baron and his brother . |
| 5 | That 's that 's part of , of presumably , one of the objections from the U K Government , erm , that essentially , it 's saying that that these arguments ca n't be , justified on health and safety grounds and that that the approach , de-regulation and freedom in the market to al allow people to do what they want to do , which is the fact that they , if they want to work twelve hours , then presumably the Government and yourself are supporting that that freedom . |
| 6 | While we do not expect the Revenue to provide a canteen service , presumably the inspectors and their staff have tea-making facilities at their offices . |
| 7 | A question I would ask is that given the product which you had in June and the fact that presumably you have to take what goes , presumably the fact that they do n't send you the strongest stuff erm are you surprised that the figures were down in view of the quality of what you had , or are you surprised it might not have been worse ? |
| 8 | Yes just before we leave however the question of what occur in my mind how you 're going to get from the present position in what appears to be a cost plus basis as we go along to a fixed cost basis and presumably the programme and I in in , are running as it were , are running effectively on the cost plus basis |
| 9 | It is on this apparent oddity that Mr. Howell founds an argument that the school can not rely on section 6(3) ( a ) to disapply the duty if it has used criteria designed to preserve the ‘ character of the school ’ in making its selection . |
| 10 | He rejected outright the idea that he was a special case . |
| 11 | hob right the grease And I try for I cleaned everything up , |
| 12 | Right the acid and what acid gon na use ? |
| 13 | And once again the autocracy appeared unable to mobilise effectively the resources that they created , through an industrial economy , to fight a modern war . |
| 14 | That Nottinghamshire went on working reflects not simply the self-interest of its miners but more importantly the culture that their predecessors ( many of them their ancestors ) helped to create and transmit to the present . |
| 15 | A notice hung on the gate and he read the words in the beam of the headlamps : DANGER . |
| 16 | ‘ I want to get three or four more experienced lads in their mid-20s to help bring on the youngsters but I do n't want players who are 30 . ’ |
| 17 | I will take on the caring but I must have a break every six months , ’ or ‘ I can only do so if I can be sure that the incontinence service will be reliable . ’ |
| 18 | ‘ It happened in the gym of this club right in the middle of my training , ’ he recalled , ‘ but it was not the training that brought on the attack although I had probably overdone things . |
| 19 | Maybe the time has come when they will now pass on the secret that they have so jealously guarded . |
| 20 | The same smell of stale tobacco hung on the air that she recalled from her only meeting with Tatyana Nowak the day before her suicide . |
| 21 | Well usually erm modern telephones have got a switch on the back and you can switch them to pulse or tone |
| 22 | I put on the dress and it suddenly came to life . |
| 23 | Lillee bowled another bouncer which did not get up as much as Fletch anticipated and it hit him straight on the head as he took his eye off the ball . |
| 24 | It 's a question of recognition for the Union and we 're quite prepared , and looking forward , to going back there and carrying on the work that we were doing before . |
| 25 | ‘ Very well , pass on the message that I will clear Mr Grenfell 's name . ’ |
| 26 | I agreed to pass on the message as I was on my way to Make-up . ’ |
| 27 | Eventually Neil was interviewed by a customs officer who , he says , ‘ Looked like Agent Cooper from Twin Peaks , but unlike him was as straight on the inside as he appeared on the outside . ’ |
| 28 | The duchess put on the blindfold as she visited an orphanage in Kochedwice , Poland , on a visit for British charity Angels International yesterday . |
| 29 | Groups order through us , we place a ‘ bulk ’ order and pass on the saving when we send out the disks . |
| 30 | One is that the not guilty verdict was brought on the understanding that she sought medical help in a psychiatric hospital , and that poor Jane finished her days in Broadmoor . |