Example sentences of "[adv] [vb mod] [pron] [adv] [verb] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In practice this process may be considered broken , for not only will it never interact with the outside world , but what is worse the environment can never detect this fact . |
| 2 | How long can you still live with her in the same house while making up your mind ? |
| 3 | So can we now move off four and look at five which relates to the need to er again I think maximize wight be a suitable word in here , er infrastructure . |
| 4 | So can we now move in the formal sense to looking at the next issue for discussion , which covers policy H two , the Greater York new settlement , and the first part of the issue which we shall address is , does the proposed Greater York new settlement represent an appropriate and justified policy response to the assessed development land requirements of the Greater York area , and I 'll ask Mr Davis to make his introductory statement . |
| 5 | Here is the exchange : ( 32 ) ( i ) A : So can you please come over here again right now ( ii ) B : Well , I have to go to Edinburgh today sir ( iii ) A : Hmm . |
| 6 | He did , he just can you just go through it with a fine toothcomb if you wanted it proved . |
| 7 | But now will somebody please explain to me how the hell I ever got in ? ’ |
| 8 | a day now will you please come on the set . |
| 9 | You ca n't put date on erm , two weeks later or three weeks later it gets out can we just stick with a month |
| 10 | Please would you also look into this and take appropriate action . |
| 11 | Please would you therefore confirm in writing that cyclists , if necessary pushing their bikes , are to be treated as pedestrians and allowed to proceed . |
| 12 | Oh well shall I just colour in the same hats then ? |
| 13 | Well can I just say in in the interim |
| 14 | Given their straitened horizons , and their own abnormality , how could they really think in terms of something as being significantly abnormal ? |
| 15 | Assuming ( as we all do ) that our experience is somehow intrinsically different from the bat 's , how could we even conceive of what the bat 's experience is really like — that is to say , what it is like for the bat ? |
| 16 | How could she always appear to be so right ? |
| 17 | What was this spell he was casting — and how could she ever hope to be free of it ? |
| 18 | It was one thing to lose your husband to another woman — but how could she possibly compete with the manifold attractions of a fax machine ? |
| 19 | . How could you possibly get to this hospital in a boat ? ’ |
| 20 | ‘ How could I even think of it when you dog my every step ? |
| 21 | How could I ever explain to them and how could I tell Jennifer ? |
| 22 | How could I ever listen to office gossip |
| 23 | It 's so utterly impossible — even if I could overcome the physical thing , how could I ever look in any way but down on him ? |
| 24 | How could I ever work for this man again anyway ? |
| 25 | How could I possibly live without a salary ? ’ |
| 26 | How could he possibly look at her like that after the beauty they 'd just shared together ? |
| 27 | How could he ever admit to Maisie that the very thing that had brought them together was , like so much else in his life , a lie ? |
| 28 | ‘ And how could he still live in the houses ? ’ |
| 29 | If it occurred to Ruth — and how could it possibly occur to Mrs Peterson — that there might be a good reason for this , she dismissed it from her mind at once . |
| 30 | How could it possibly happen to him ? |