Example sentences of "[adv] [pers pn] [modal v] [verb] [noun] of " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Whilst the seconder is coming to the rostrum colleagues , perhaps I could advise Conference of what the position is at the moment concerning the programme . |
| 2 | Yes so I 'll get hold of some |
| 3 | So I can get loads of homework done and erm like I can count that as one of my nights in . |
| 4 | If you had a dream about a blocked sink , perhaps you would take note of its intended message . |
| 5 | In a family business ( such as a tea-room , cafe , small guest-house or hotel ) where those working for the business are simply the husband and wife , if the enterprise is run on a sole trader basis , the husband , as the proprietor , may claim that his wife works in the business as an employee and so she may make use of her married woman 's earned income allowance against any income she may earn . |
| 6 | So so you 'll take care of the transcription . |
| 7 | So you 've got to get a system where you can something that 'll help you so you can make sense of it and and learn . |
| 8 | So you will see part of the moon Right . |
| 9 | You 'll be told how well you managed the interview and together you 'll discuss ways of improving your self-presentation when you start attending real interviews for real jobs . |
| 10 | Inside you 'll find pages of helpful information and advice . |
| 11 | When we were little children how eagerly we used to gather pieces of broken tile , little sticks , and mud with which to build houses and other tiny buildings , and if someone knocked them over , how heartbroken we were and how we cried ! |
| 12 | of it as well , because obviously we could take advantage of the cheaper prices now to do it . |
| 13 | So we shall postpone consideration of just where the semantics/pragmatics borderline cuts across the field of deixis until 2.3 below . |
| 14 | So we shall have copies of errors being duplicated in the population . |
| 15 | So we 'll have groups of teams coming along for an hour at a time and hopefully we 'll , you know , keep the impetus going through the day by doing that . |
| 16 | So we should expect readers of different papers to be influenced in different directions depending upon the content of their own particular papers . |
| 17 | ‘ We 're hoping to get some sort of fail-safe mechanism written in so we can take control of the club and sort out the legal matters after that , ’ he said . |
| 18 | From inside we could hear screams of ‘ please , open the door ! ’ |
| 19 | Perhaps he should abandon thoughts of privateering ; perhaps he should settle down and make a home . |
| 20 | The more enlightened and reforming a government the more obviously it must flout feelings of this kind ; and sometimes the price to be paid for flouting them was high . |
| 21 | I was sixteen without a care in the world and my only thoughts at that time were on how soon I could get hold of my own barrow . |
| 22 | Since I 've got to write to Captain Andrew anyway I will get hold of addresses of people er like Sam in Warwickshire . |
| 23 | Meanwhile , those of us deprived of information struggle on as best we can to make sense of a technological world which — despite Francis Bacon 's promise that modern science would make man ‘ the master and possessor of nature ’ — has once again amazed us with its vulnerability . |
| 24 | Admittedly we can discern glimmerings of intelligent thought involving the location of sub-goals and the execution of sub-strategies , a grasp of ‘ causality ’ , perhaps even a grasp of the internal motivational states of others , as disclosed by their behaviour ; and some experimenters have even looked for signs of a sense of self , and even of intimation of mortality . |
| 25 | Normally we shall have sets of addresses of the form : |
| 26 | When the Linfield manager gets a telephone call from Windsor Park tonight it will provide details of the Blues ' first domestic defeat in the season — and their worst performance to date . |
| 27 | Indeed , the more heroic you make your hero the more you will need moments of human weakness to make it easy for readers to have that sympathetic identification . |
| 28 | It was the most mature of his symphonies so far , and it shows how quickly he could assimilate aspects of national style , such as in the brilliant arpeggio passage which opens it — the famous ‘ premier coup d'archet ’ ( opening bow stroke ) of which the French were particularly proud . |
| 29 | No what I mean is that er once the item is in production if you wish to order another hundred drop tanks or another thousand drop tanks if you make that order then approximately one year later you would receive deliveries of those tanks against that order . |
| 30 | Later we will take advantage of this strong way in which the semantic value of a process is determined by its syntactic approximation . |