Example sentences of "[adv] [coord] [pron] is [vb pp] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | That way little or nothing is revealed . |
| 2 | Modern beliefs , one might think , ought to be in the rationalist mould of the Enlightenment , but little or nothing is taught about the psychology of consciousness in schools , except in terms of religious studies . |
| 3 | In medical schools a great deal is taught about the medical and other consequences of high alcohol consumption but little or nothing is taught about alcoholism , the addictive disease . |
| 4 | However , unless the expert clause says so or it is agreed by the parties before the appointment is made , the expert need have no particular qualifications at all . |
| 5 | In the typical Western diet all the energy in protein is burned up daily and none is converted and stored as fat . |
| 6 | I think what is most evident is that the boundary line between what is spoken aloud and what is spoken inwardly , to oneself , becomes blurred . |
| 7 | BELVILLE : I found her to be a coquette , an told her so and she is offended . |
| 8 | Consideration of the Commission 's proposal for the telematics programme by both the European Parliament and the advisory bodies to the Research Council is going on apace and it is hoped that this programme will be one of the first from the third Framework programme to be adopted in 1991 . |
| 9 | A political decision is real enough but it is designed to leave things in the end exactly as they were in the beginning . |
| 10 | It may seem pretentious to say so but it is intended in Gramsci 's terms as an organic intellectual work . |
| 11 | At present the crèche operates during term time only but it is envisaged that it will eventually open outside term , subject to demand . |
| 12 | At present the crèche operates during term time only but it is envisaged that it will eventually open outside term , subject to demand . |
| 13 | Take these away and one is left with a little body of poems from the Shire , mostly in quatrains with alternate lines rhyming , in plain language and metre and with for the most part a gently proverbial quality . |
| 14 | With his loyal advisers Francis Cripps and Frances Morrell by his side , he beavers away with unremitting zeal even when his beloved industrial policy is snatched away and he is banished to the Department of Energy . |
| 15 | It seems that anxious people condition most easily and it is thought that irrational fears are established in this way . |
| 16 | This decision will be reviewed shortly and it is hoped that the grants programme will be started again if there is a sufficient improvement in finances . |
| 17 | It includes an option for a table in which case you fill in the same sort of data form as shown above but what is displayed on the slide is the completed grid . |
| 18 | However , Article 15 specified slightly increased levels of HLCAs because the conversion rate of European Currency Units to Sterling has been altered a little and it is recommended that any enhanced payments should be linked solely to conservation undertakings and be re-imbursed by the EEC . |
| 19 | There clubs closed at 1am and it is understood local police liaised with managers before Saturday . |
| 20 | Solicitors on Teesside took similar action yesterday and it is believed it could spread to North Yorkshire and Bishop Auckland . |
| 21 | The war of resolutions overshadowed the Congress , which should have ended proceedings yesterday but which is expected to continue until the end of the week , as it discusses amendments to the Russian constitution . |
| 22 | Mr Sugar was not at the house yesterday but it is believed his wife , Ann , was at home as a woman had driven a sports car into the grounds earlier , which bore the registration 1 AS . |
| 23 | The rhythm that persists in such constant routines must be caused internally and it is produced by the body clock . |
| 24 | Now a major sport in Europe and America , kite-flying has arrived here now and it is hoped to hold a major rally early next year . |
| 25 | I have already explained that the most important change that we have made is to shift the balance between what is paid centrally and what is paid locally , so I can answer the hon. Gentleman 's question . |
| 26 | Development of these is now underway and it is anticipated that a range in a number of occupational sectors will be available for introduction in September 1992 . |
| 27 | Solicitors on Teesside are taking similar action today and it is believed it could spread to North Yorkshire and Bishop Auckland . |
| 28 | The extra two furlongs on Town Moor should suit stamina-packed Spring admirably and she is fancied to confirm York form with the disappointing Rainbow Lake . |
| 29 | It requires Japan to demonstrate a genuine concern for the interests of her Asian neighbours which was conspicuously absent fifty years ago and which is made more difficult by Japan 's long-standing sense of separateness and uniqueness . |
| 30 | Fisher spent some time here and it is believed he entertained Erasmus , his great friend , at the Palace . |