Example sentences of "[noun] [pron] [verb] [pers pn] [be] time " in BNC.
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1 | After three enjoyable years as chairman I believe it 's time to stand down I shall miss those monthly meetings at thank you Betty for all the tea and coffee making but I shall have many happy memories , I suppose to me the highlights were the fiftieth anniversary celebration and the brilliant production of Stepping Out . |
2 | She looked as big as a donkey and when the cavernous jaws with the great yellowed teeth brushed my thigh I knew it was time to go . |
3 | Before starting comrades I think it 's time that we nailed a couple of lies that are being put about , about this union and other trade unions . |
4 | But when someone tried to test the security of the spare wheel attached to the side of the body by pulling at it roughly and then , intrigued by the pair of leather driving-gauntlets resting on the front seat , fitted them on and passed them around for general examination he decided it was time to leave . |
5 | If you know the table 's going up in the air you know it 's time |
6 | Checking his watch he saw it was time to swim back to the canoe and his rendezvous with Roger Courtney , who had been paddling offshore for the last few hours , keeping the canoe head or stern towards the beach so that it was less likely to be seen . |
7 | As we sit to yet another cup of greasy coffee in a steamed-up café I suggest it 's time we got out of all this . |
8 | At the very first meeting in St Margaret 's Hope village hall they had asked for monetary pledges , at the second meeting in the local school they said it was time to call in those promises and start counting the cash . |
9 | Last year he decided it was time to retire and let a younger man do his job . |
10 | If you have finished your coffee I think it is time you went . |
11 | You know how it is ; when you lead a hectic , urban life it takes a while to get used to the change of pace — and by the time you do it 's time to go home again . |