Example sentences of "[noun sg] [that] [pers pn] [adv] [verb] and " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Schools were not compelled to employ an MRO ; in fact , to have an MRO a school had to prove to the media advisory team that it both needed and valued the skills offered . |
| 2 | He began at left-back , but it was on the right that he really excelled and became recognised as a quality player by friend and foe alike . |
| 3 | a bit too advanced , stuff that I never got and all of a sudden I was still saying I could do it and I could n't any more so I , took me ages to get rid of that reputation cos why I know about you see , I forgotten what fucking hard too get rid of it |
| 4 | The speaker 's failure to comment overtly on syntactic structure here can not of course be interpreted as reliable evidence that he habitually uses and understands the construction . |
| 5 | This was probably such an advance that it completely replaced and earlier form of life , whatever that may have been . |
| 6 | awareness that it just stands and bleats and does nothing because it can do nothing ! |
| 7 | And I did not ‘ warn ’ for the simple reason that I radically differed and differ from comrade Preobrazhensky in my estimation of his article : he does lay claim to the above mentioned analysis , but in my opinion there is absolutely n o analysis itself . |
| 8 | But he got ‘ caught ’ , this one could n't be brushed off so easily and now , ten months later , he was in a situation that he both loves and hates . |
| 9 | It was primarily up to the women to devise strategies for saving money , especially within spheres of expenditure that they both managed and controlled . |
| 10 | We must recreate the industrial structure that we once had and wantonly destroyed . |
| 11 | Locke thus belongs to the tradition of contract theory which usually carries with it an implication of ultimate political power and rights belonging to the people ; and the fact that he explicitly develops and allows for a right of resistance also gave his doctrine a subversive potential of which later radicals made effective use . |