Example sentences of "[adv] [vb pp] all [prep] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It just lifted the roofing from the base of the stack and hen houses just scattered all over the place . |
| 2 | The staining , which was still most intense in the crypt region , was located in small granules not only near the microvillar membrane , but generally distributed all over the cytoplasm apically for the nucleus ( Fig 2F ) . |
| 3 | And so nowadays , with the advent of high-speed telecommunications , satellites , and the formation of the World Met Organisation in particular , we now get the information that I 've already mentioned all over the world , very high-speed arrangements , and so we can now study the atmosphere all the way across . |
| 4 | In recent years British papers have been widely used all over the world . |
| 5 | In indigenous medicine still practised all over the world , and in European traditional medicine , these same tonics are regarded as a necessary and important weapon . |
| 6 | Old Mother Jacobsen — as she was affectionately known all over the island — was in her late nineties , and she was blind . |
| 7 | He called it the Arnold Register , after American general Hap Arnold , and set about tracking down thousands of people , now scattered all round the world . |
| 8 | Apples are now grown all over the world from Himachal Pradesh in northern India to small luxury orchards throughout Africa . |
| 9 | These plastic cards are the most flexible way of shopping on credit and they are now used all over the world . |
| 10 | This massive , muscular breed is now known all over the world and over the last quarter of a century it has seen herdbooks or breed societies established in 24 countries in addition to France ( Argentina , Australia , Belgium , Brazil , Canada , Denmark , Finland , Germany , Hungary , Ireland , Japan , Mexico , the Netherlands , Norway , Paraguay , Portugal , South Africa , Spain , Sweden , the UK , the USSR , the USA , Uruguay and Zimbabwe ) . |
| 11 | All four Girls eventually danced all over the world , sending quite a considerable amount of money home to their mother . |
| 12 | It is well developed all round the Carpathians , in Czechoslovakia , Poland and Romania and then through the Balkan Mountains of Bulgaria ( plate 1.3 ) and across the Black Sea to the Crimea and the Caucasus ( plate 1.4 ) . |
| 13 | The recently launched G M B , T and G information pack on the acquired rights directive has been well received all over the country and a revised pack is available here at Congress today , giving negotiators and stewards the latest information and arguments to use to protect members ' jobs and conditions . |
| 14 | Again without a query , the news was triumphantly relayed all over the world , with the simultaneous announcement that the Kaiser had bestowed the Pour le Mérite upon Guretzky-Cornitz . |
| 15 | Moreover , the case studies reported , where MITI was highly influential , were not entirely typical : ‘ Some of the rapidly expanding ‘ new ’ industries , the products of which have been increasingly exported all over the world — such as motor cycles , bearings ( especially miniature bearings ) , transistor radios , TV sets , tape recorders , pianos and zippers — received relatively little government assistance even in their infancy periods . |
| 16 | Party night : This is an extremely happy night , hosted by the Mayrhofen Trio who are well known all over the world ; in fact , they represented Austria at the Olympic Games . |
| 17 | ‘ What sort of creature ? ’ asked Betty suspiciously , possibly thinking of those large mysterious cats which are regularly sighted all over the British Isles but never caught . |
| 18 | Warning stations were then established all over the Ocean , and a big ‘ tsunami early warning system ’ was set up in Hawaii , an island chain through which all major long-haul waves , it is reckoned , were bound to pass . |
| 19 | It also created a circulating draught which could be faintly felt all around the fireplace area , coming to its peak on the back of the neck of the person unwise enough to be sitting on the right of the grate . |