Example sentences of "'s [noun] [is] just " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | As we talk , a thought haunts me : that Rob Lowe 's story is just the public and melodramatic version of a whole decade . |
| 2 | The character Sarrasine in Balzac 's story is just a collection of traits which is arbitrarily unified through being called ‘ Sarrasine ’ . |
| 3 | Souness believes Grobbelaar 's experience is just what his crisis-hit side need as they bid to climb out of the club 's worst start since 1953 . |
| 4 | Norway was of course seeded last in FIFA 's set up for the world cup ( no surprise as FIFA 's seeding is just base on recent world cup 's ) . |
| 5 | Thus if a bailee negligently allows goods in his charge to be destroyed the plaintiff 's loss is just the same as if the bailee had wrongfully sold them to a third party but there is no conversion because the negligent ( as opposed to deliberate ) destruction is not an assertion of any rights in the goods . |
| 6 | Finding it difficult to believe how controlled she 's being , Angelica says , ‘ Alina , the police constable 's car is just across the square . |
| 7 | Thus male mink show no paternal care of their young : the risk of investing in another 's offspring is just too high . |
| 8 | Dodo 's Delight is just 33 feet long … and they 'll be sailing the wrong way around the world against the winds and currents … |
| 9 | At this point the marginal pound he or she earns from an hour 's work is just more than equal to the value of that hour in watching TV or pottering in the garden . |
| 10 | Women 's sport is just as good . |
| 11 | Shropshire 's population is just under half a million . |
| 12 | Joe Asnett 's place is just a hundred yards up the road , and do n't open 'til seven . ’ |
| 13 | The medieval undercroft under no. 13 St. Mary 's Hill is just one of five in the town , but is singled out because of its notoriety . |
| 14 | and the girl 's reaction is just as immediate and direct , revealing to the reader or audience too the identity of the man as a " " clerc " " : ( " Get off ! |
| 15 | That 's right today 's days is just tomorrow 's fish and chips is n't it ? |
| 16 | This also helps to reinforce the idea that each group 's efforts is just as good/bad/funny/serious as the next one — it also will often provide a little light relief in the same way as the music and dancing . |
| 17 | Summer skiing : Kaprun 's glacier is just a half hour bus ride away . |
| 18 | Sunday Grandstand 's average is just two million . |
| 19 | All the same Schneidau 's argument is just and illuminating , so far as it goes . |
| 20 | ‘ Yes , I know some people might think we are because we occasionally partner each other , but you should have known better — or perhaps not , since you never had any scruples about being a party to another man 's infidelity six years ago , which leads me to believe that this show of conscience on Cavell 's behalf is just that — show ! |
| 21 | For any event involving more than two hundred people , a year 's planning is just about enough ; for any event involving fewer people six months is the absolute minimum . |
| 22 | In the West we rely on the law of contract for all business agreements , but in a Moslem culture a man 's word is just as binding . |
| 23 | ‘ He said to tell you that Mr Daod 's plane is just landing in Athens . ’ |
| 24 | By contrast , Waugh 's statement is just inert , a joy buzzer that does n't buzz . |
| 25 | This is not to suggest that Worsley 's book is just a compilation of pretty drawings . |
| 26 | FOR teenagers , Wayne 's World is just the video they have been waiting for . |
| 27 | I think — repeat think — vessel 's position is just south of Thera . |
| 28 | No , the true Hollywood hook of Steven Spielberg 's film is just the sort of bold , fatuous one-liner that gladdens the hearts of Hollywood producers . |
| 29 | No , the true Hollywood hook of Steven Spielberg 's film is just the sort of bold , fatuous one-liner that gladdens the hearts of Hollywood producers . |
| 30 | Vickerman 's unit is just starting to bridge the gap with a new piece of apparatus . |