Example sentences of "[be] [adv] [adv] [unc] [no cls] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He says Well you 're quite right n y I Cos I did n't think we You know I 'd said to the man already it 's quite possible I would n't be able to really take the stuff out of store for him . |
| 2 | You never get told what different characters are like in th er by somebody else . |
| 3 | Methods are often somewhat ad hoc . |
| 4 | The William and Mary declaration being 1688 , it suggests that such a lease might have run from that date , but it could have been earlier , in which case such an arrangement would have been almost certainly ultra vires . |
| 5 | A recent example is to be found in DPP v. Hutchinson where the Ministry of Defence , by slavishly following existing precedents , succeeded in enacting by-laws which were quite clearly ultra vires . |
| 6 | We know that the Ancient Egyptians er did insist on circumcision er they were racially very erm erm er very prejudiced the Ancient Egyptians cos they were living at the peak of cultural time and regarded all other races as inferior to them and one of the main er stigmas in inferiority was erm not being circumcised and Ancient Egyptians regarded people who were n't circumcised as filthy and erm they er they had this tremendous er racial pride in themselves as the circumcised people , and this of course has passed on into Judaism and even to Islamic faith . |
| 7 | The assumptions made about savings in the previous sections were either entirely ad hoc ( the proportional savings assumption ) or based on the class savings hypothesis . |
| 8 | Whilst the assumption that asset demands are set at such a level so as to minimize ( 4 ) yields models that are both tractable and consistent with observed empirical realities , the justification for quadratic costs in such models is always somewhat ad hoc . |
| 9 | Popper makes the point cogently : ‘ we are born with expectations : with ‘ knowledge ’ which , although not valid a priori , is psychologically orgenetically a priori , i.e. prior to all observational experience . |
| 10 | It is therefore not a priori certain that literature is a reliable source of information about anything but its own language . |
| 11 | I mean you must have a lot of cases whereby where , where you are actually perhaps er er a taxi needs to be paid for to take |
| 12 | ‘ In that connection , I might mention that Jesus Christ was evidently pretty au fait with micro-technology . |