Example sentences of "[adv] can be [verb] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | But much can be done with the interpretation . ’ |
| 2 | But because such systems are modular , much can be done with simple commands . |
| 3 | However , much can be done by the teachers themselves at very little cost to the department . |
| 4 | Although some expense may be involved , much can be done by the class teacher in the day-to-day management of the classroom . |
| 5 | While it is true that the spores can easily hop over the garden fence , and there is not a lot to be done about sources of infection further along the road , much can be done by being entirely ruthless in cleaning up your fallen leaves and rose debris . |
| 6 | Sometimes there is no coherent pattern in a time series and not much can be done by way of analysis other than elementary smoothing . |
| 7 | Not all environmental improvement , however , requires large expenditure and much can be done by careful design and painstaking attention to the detail of operations . |
| 8 | Much can be gained by assessing the way a candidate puts him/herself . |
| 9 | Much can be gained by assessing the way a candidate puts him/herself forward in his or her own paper — ie good presentation . |
| 10 | As we have learned elsewhere , much can be gained by examining residuals , here called the rough . |
| 11 | It is doubtful whether much can be gained by trying to achieve any greater precision than that suggested in the definitions above . |
| 12 | Much can be gained from the openness of communication and willingness to learn from others |
| 13 | Much can be gained from the openness of communication and willingness to learn from others . |
| 14 | Most drainage schemes should have some regard for the importance to wildlife of these areas , and much can be achieved on quite small areas . |
| 15 | Much can be achieved within present resources by doing things differently ( sometimes radically so ) . |
| 16 | All were answered at length in a meticulous hand and , from a closer study of these letters , much can be learned of this gardener who was to be acknowledged as the greatest of his time . |
| 17 | So much can be learned by watching and copying . |
| 18 | Many different approaches can be adopted to the analysis of bureaucratic behaviour , and much can be learned from the work on administrative science and political sociology . |
| 19 | But much can be inferred from statistics of births in any year to women who already have 0 , 1 , 2 , etc. children ( figure 4.13 ) . |
| 20 | So much can be conveyed by putting your arms around someone 's shoulders or giving them a kiss . |
| 21 | Much can be learnt from periods when there is a greater quantity of written information , and books such as C. E. Challis , The Tudor Coinage ( 1978 ) , C. M. Cipolla , Money in Sixteenth-Century Florence ( 1986 ) and E. Besly , English Civil War Coin Hoards ( 1987 ) are very illuminating and can reveal many of the potential pitfalls of analysing coin evidence from earlier periods . |
| 22 | Much can be learnt from past disasters . |
| 23 | As Mr. Richards says , much of the procedure stems from the relevant statutes and regulations , and much can be gleaned from A Guide to the Award of Costs in Criminal Proceedings ( R.C.J. ( 1991 ) H.M.S.O. ) , which contains a section ( Section 6 ) on ‘ Wasted Costs and Orders … |
| 24 | The claim that no spelling unit smaller than the word but bigger than the grapheme is used when we read non-words aloud can be tested with non-words like gean , geak , and gead . |
| 25 | For a start , making love does not have to consist of vaginal penetration ; and time spent reassuring , cuddling , caressing , fantasising and laughing together can be enjoyed for its own sake , or to reduce the tension so that you can relax sufficiently to enjoy intercourse . |
| 26 | Single-note harmonics only can be played by the right hand . |
| 27 | The six killer diseases not only CAN be brought under control by the end of 1990 . |
| 28 | The information included in can be exploited by agents to tighten up their subjective prediction for . |
| 29 | Indeed , the measure of the difficulty they were in can be seen in their own statement of 6 August in defence of their lack of achievement , made on the very day they had been disappointed by Cecil 's letter ; for Knox was inscribing a letter from Argyll and lord James to Sir James Croft , captain of Berwick , saying that they were ‘ sorry to be judged slow , negligent and cold in our proceedings … . |
| 30 | If too much is spent on buildings , not enough can be spent on personnel to care for people . |