Example sentences of "[noun sg] [conj] [prep] fact [adv] " in BNC.
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| 1 | This group was set up to support mums facing the challenges of their current of future employment outside the home and in fact now has links with the Working Mothers Association ( I am the local contact with WMA ) . |
| 2 | If it is a simple misunderstanding as to fact then the expert will usually be willing to change the report . |
| 3 | We have a suspicion that very little reaction has taken place because in fact very few bubbles have risen to the surface . |
| 4 | To summarise so far : a ) False sensations or sensory illusions may occur at any time in a pilot 's career and in fact commonly do occur in the normal course of events . |
| 5 | By then she was off Folkestone , well within the three mile limit and in fact also inside the official designated limits of that port , so that there was no question of our right to challenge . |
| 6 | In the learned hierarchy the term — literally " one who is assiduous , constant in attendance ’ was used for a candidate for office at any stage in his career , for the muderris or kadi awaiting his next post as well as for the beginner , the term in Ottoman usage perhaps reflecting the fact that the candidates were in constant attendance theoretically upon the sultan but in fact more usually upon the kazaskers , in whose hands lay the responsibility for nominating men for most posts until near the end of the sixteenth century . |
| 7 | Enterprise G U I is a tool which is presently in development er which is subject to an announcement in the June timeframe and in fact actually at the next customer update which is providing erm in June . |
| 8 | The paradox of counselling is that almost everyone in the caring professions believes that he or she is a " natural " counsellor when in fact very few have that natural skill . |
| 9 | Large strato-volcanoes invariably contain lava flows which help to support the weight of overlying tephra and in fact most contain a complex network of lava flows together with horizontal and vertical igneous intrusions known respectively as sills and dykes ( dikes ) ( Fig. 5.13 ) ( see Section 5.5 ) . |