Example sentences of "[conj] [pers pn] [vb past] [conj] [verb] [pron] " in BNC.

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1 We parked near the boathouse on the west shore , a ruined , mud-filled RAF building , where I pushed and heaved my three companions afloat , waving a cheerful farewell .
2 And that 's when I felt that I wished I had of went for a career in the trade union or I felt that had I done that , I would have been satisfying something that was there .
3 Jean-Claude 's working table stood under the window upstairs where we slept and stored our few clothes .
4 The Crown described how Maher held a gun to Mrs Kennedy 's neck when the men first arrived , bundling her and the three terrified boys upstairs to the bathroom , where they bound and gagged them .
5 The LNWR remained in the original section of the Saltley Works , where they built and repaired their own rolling stock until 1865 .
6 His father is first traced as opening a tailor 's shop at 34 Milk Street , Bristol , in 1803 , where he lived and continued his trade until 1831 .
7 Brandishing a handgun , he forced the 23-year-old boyfriend into the boot , where he bound and gagged him before dragging the terrified woman into his own vehicle .
8 Blindly , Alan ran to his room , where he beat and punched his bed and cried aloud in a rage like a child .
9 Now in the lock museum I 've taken some locks th that I collected and took them over there they used to do speed locks butted locks sidecar locks er then , as the motor trade changed from all wood frames to metal frames , other types of locks , I took there but this is what is amazing me , they , at the lock museum they highlight all the Willinghall locks which are the padlocks , which are locks er wardrobe locks , cabinet locks and all the smaller type of locks but there was the biggest industry , I mean Walsall locks are still in existence now , they made er er locks for , for , for cars , the Bloxwich lock , that was their biggest trade was er , was er the bigger locks .
10 When we were shown into the chargé 's office , I studiously avoided shaking hands or having any eye contact , determined to alert him to the fact that I understood and respected their religious customs , in the hope that it might make a difference .
11 From then on I decided to leave all that I had and collect nothing but Avant-garde .
12 Thinking about this now , I know that what I was saying in wanting my periods back was that I wanted to be a woman , that I wanted and liked my female body , that my years of confusion and self-dislike were beginning to be over .
13 Well , they thought they were superior because their trade was classified Grade I and Met was only Grade 2 , so they got paid more than I did and considered they were a cut above me in every way .
14 The first time I just heard a sort of brassy actor 's voice with a bit of Northern in it , so I apologized and said it was a wrong number .
15 Someone had left the scullery window open , so I closed and fastened it . ’
16 But she was still enjoying her new position as mistress of a farm and house , and although she respected and liked him , she did not want to marry him .
17 But in the prayers , although she knelt and bowed her head , her attention was on the people in the church .
18 Charlotte had seen him turn in the doorway to speak to Mrs Lane , whose placid smile indicated that she knew and welcomed him .
19 In the main , it was a time of misery which unknowingly strengthened her character and at the same time introduced her to a friendship which resulted in her opening her eyes to another way of life , a life that she recognised and knew she could fit into ; for it was during the first summer holiday that she was invited to spend a day with Annabel at her home .
20 Claudia thought briefly about leaving but Dana sent her a look of such mute appeal that she sighed and followed her twin .
21 Sometimes Alan said , ‘ He did n't wake at all last night , did he ? ’ with such pleased pride that she smiled and shook her head .
22 Thrilled to the core by his admission that she disturbed and aroused him , she was at the same time terrified .
23 It seemed a lifetime since they had made love but the mere sound of his deep voice brought it back so vividly that she shivered , aware that she wanted and loved him more than ever .
24 CONGRATULATIONS to everyone who worked to raise the extra £2000 needed in 1988 — the many ways that you devised and involved your class members in helping with was FANTASTIC .
25 When you type in a document , saving it from time to time , Word does not destroy the very last version that you saved but renames it as a back-up copy .
26 Jill wanted to get Bill a birthday present , so she went and found her piggy-bank ; she shook it , but there was no noise ; she would have to make Bill a present This example comes from work in artificial intelligence ( Charniak , 1972 ) which is concerned with the attempt to translate the significance of ordinary utterances into an explicit representation that might be used by a computer to produce " intelligent " responses .
27 We 're following up much of the documentation that we found and hope it could lead to other things which I can not reveal .
28 We 're following up much of the documentation that we found and hope it could lead to other things which I can not reveal .
29 Basil 's love of nature expressed itself so forcefully in his responses to people that they shared and accepted them whatever his mood .
30 and I thought come into my head , it 's probably complete rubbish but it seems logical at the time which was , if you got rid of er , a lot of the various taxes that they paid and put everything on to VAT , apart from the fact that you 'd be a few , just by upping the rate of VAT they would collect the extra monies , you 'd save a lot of the money you 'd pay in administration costs by , all the various different departments er
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