Example sentences of "[prep] [adj] it [be] [art] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | For some it was a reassuring catch-phrase like ‘ You Never Had It So Good ’ . |
| 2 | These children would be billeted out among local families , and for some it was the only holiday they ever had . |
| 3 | It induces four hours of sleep , and if you sleep after that it 's a normal sleep . |
| 4 | After that it is a simple matter of pumping and reeling it to the net . |
| 5 | After that it was a gradual thing . |
| 6 | ‘ After that it was an understood thing that when my father wanted a new mistress he paid my mother accordingly . |
| 7 | For after all it is a contingent matter what will produce certain feeling , in us . |
| 8 | ‘ I think after all it was a good plan to keep Hilary at Burleigh . |
| 9 | But perhaps , after all it was a good thing that Miss Potts had come into the room and heard it all . |
| 10 | After all it was a legitimate weapons cargo , however much Britain might disapprove . |
| 11 | And of these it is the small-to-medium family cars that sell in the greatest numbers . |
| 12 | In the case of 1-2-3 it is a tiny bit more difficult but only because there is no 1-2-3 equivalent of All . |
| 13 | I would have though Halloween was a danger cos it really is First of all it 's a satanic er celebration , that 's everybody seems to think it 's great , we 'll dress up as er as witches and demons and things like that . |
| 14 | And I think we were going , first of all it was a firm Polytechnic Tours in London . |
| 15 | My destination , Maol Chean-dearg , for all it is a fine hill , just fails to make it as something special . |
| 16 | While this took different forms for the Asian and white women involved , nonetheless for all it was the only real economic option . |
| 17 | For many it is a strange and difficult experience , one which people who have always lived in a nuclear family find hard to understand . |
| 18 | For many it was a creative godsend : no dishes , demanding children and husbands . |
| 19 | ‘ With Hamed it was a real search . ’ |
| 20 | Above all it is the sheer variety and abundance of brachiopods that give shallow water Palaeozoic assemblages of fossils their distinctive ‘ feel ’ . |
| 21 | So that idea of yours change them all into twelfths it 's a brilliant one . |
| 22 | In public the couple were all smiles , in private it was a different story . |
| 23 | In private it was no better . |
| 24 | Although this programme can not do more than offer an introduction to the mastery of the skills needed by instructors , it is nevertheless of considerable importance in that it is a measured and significant attempt to provide the sort of training upon which the success of YOP and , even more important its successor , the Youth Training Scheme , will depend . |
| 25 | For most speakers the meat class belongs to both systems in that it is an alternating class ; thus , on different occasions the same speaker may pronounce words of the type seat , peace , leave with [ e : ] or with [ i ] . |
| 26 | Maclean opens his account in Madrid against local player Alberto Codina a week today , while for Donaldson , who reached the semi-finals of the Danish Open last month , the Guernsey event at the end of next month marks another breakthrough in that it is the first time she has gone straight in to the main draw for a Grade A tournament . |
| 27 | Deafness is unique among disabilities in that it is the clearest example we have of the way a different experience of the world can forge a completely different approach to life , which is expressed through a separate and unique language and culture . |
| 28 | It is a very important market in that it is the main link between all other sectors of the money market in London and participants include not just banks , but just about every area of the finance community . |
| 29 | The musée at Villeneuve is an appropriate setting for an exhibition on Laurens in that it is the permanent home of the Dutilleul-Masurel collection , donated by Jean Masurel in 1979 and containing works by Braque , Picasso and Laurens , Leger , Modigliani , Derain , Miró , Klee and others . |
| 30 | The first published book using photographic illustrations was William Henry Fox Talbot 's The Pencil of Nature , which appeared in six parts , 1844–46 and is an important landmark in that it was the first book in the world illustrated without the aid of an artist in pen , pencil or paint . |