Example sentences of "[vb pp] [pers pn] very " in BNC.

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1 Stu , I mean I live in Glasgow , the chances of me leaving Glasgow are pro , pre pretty slim but yeah , I certainly do n't want to stay in Scotland because of any loyalty , that I do n't think it 's given me very much other than a lot of experience , a lot of struggle , a lot of opportunities to stand alongside working class people and fight against , you know , the injustices .
2 ‘ At the time , you remember , you 'd given me very little information to go on .
3 Hall reported to Palmerston on the same day that he had met the architects ‘ in conclave ’ to discuss the competition conditions , and was happy to say that he had arranged them very satisfactorily .
4 Clough said : ‘ Gary has impressed me very much in the month he has spent with us so far .
5 They would have included him very willingly , he could sense that .
6 ‘ I have missed them very much since Sam was born .
7 He 's therefore not been able to contact his girlfriend , he 's not been able to see his children , er , although he has missed them very much .
8 It has interested me very much to learn from the Air Historical Branch of the Royal Air Force that after the war , since nothing had been heard of Warrant Officer Crane 's Stirling , its crew and S.A.S. passengers , a search was made of the Morvan region .
9 Lord Aldington replied : ‘ This will be the hundredth time you say what I 've said is a lie , and it is the hundredth time you have made me very angry . ’
10 It has made me very sad .
11 My years of dancing , beginning long before I was anorexic , have made me very body-conscious , both in how my body looks and how it feels .
12 I noticed it especially on one occasion when I was beset with problems which had made me very unhappy .
13 ‘ You 've made me very cross . ’
14 You 've made me very happy . ’
15 ‘ I know that we ca n't let this mean anything more than itself , ’ he said at last , ‘ but it has made … you have made me very happy , Julia .
16 ‘ It — has n't made me very popular in some quarters . ’
17 I 've not been sleeping well since the house was ransacked , and it 's made me very edgy .
18 He 's missed you very badly . ’
19 I 've seen you very briefly in England and now here .
20 ‘ You must have missed him very much . ’
21 For the first time in years Harriet was overwhelmed by a wave of homesickness , and not now for New York , but for the haven of her London flat , the bolt-hole she had made her very own .
22 Her dramatic Latin looks have made her very much in demand among the Paris designers .
23 Ann Langford having made her very successful parachute jump which has produced a handsome sum to be shared between Dr. Barnardo 's and the Society wishes to thank all those people who sponsored her in this even .
24 ‘ I told him that he is violent , has mistreated her very badly , have been trigger happy and whatever kindness he might have done for her he had cancelled by beatings and threats he had made on her life .
25 The murders in Mouncy Street with boys , drugs , sadism had been thoroughly fashionable crime , really Sixties , and had interested him very much .
26 The front page story had made him very angry .
27 Anyway , he had done it very quietly and gently-not to wake me , I suppose … ’
28 That 's one of the main reasons why we think he ca n't have done it very many times . ’
29 ‘ You 've done it very carefully . ’
30 And I 've done it very well .
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