Example sentences of "[coord] [noun prp] [adv] [verb] [conj] [pers pn] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I think we said to you on Friday erm both me and Roger actually said that he he went into er he went in for the kill and he c he came out with slaughter |
| 2 | It was obvious that the plane had been repainted before its journey and Whitlock suddenly wondered if it had been done to erase the memories of the previous regime . |
| 3 | Moire Rooney asked with a gentle smile , and Patrick immediately knew that she had been deliberately keeping Jane in the kitchen while Tom spoke his piece . |
| 4 | She hoped her stepfather would be home late : although she had spent most of her life with him , she regretted that her mother had felt unable to exist as a single parent , and Camille still wished that he would prove unfaithful or die . |
| 5 | At last the sixth member of the group arrived , and Tallis almost smiled as she recognized the type . |
| 6 | Duncan and Goodwin thus claim that it is the localized heterogeneity of economic , social and cultural relations , and the plurality of influences which result , that is crucial to the distinctiveness of the local state , and to an understanding of the myriad forms of local politics which are produced . |
| 7 | Sandy turned herself slightly , and Wayne suddenly discovered that he was sitting there with his sleeve strategy in tatters and most of her right breast in his hand . |
| 8 | Piaget and Klein also show that it is only through the intrinsically dynamic relationship between the infant and its environment that the subject is able to become itself . |
| 9 | In the first place , they presuppose that classes correctly perceive the constraints of their situations and modify their strategies accordingly , and Poulantzas elsewhere acknowledges that it would be extremely rash to make such an assumption . |
| 10 | The campaign in favour of the name change was led by Anatoly Sobchak , the radical city council leader , and supported mainly by intellectuals and young people ; the head of the Russian Orthodox Church also supported St Petersburg , and Yeltsin too indicated that he favoured this change . |
| 11 | Abruptness was her most familiar mode , and Liz sometimes fancied that she practised it with peculiar pleasure on Charles , whenever she got the chance : and Charles , accustomed to being listened to with reverence , took it in good part . |
| 12 | Nothing had been said between the two friends , and Ella often wondered if she had imagined a situation which did not , in fact , exist . |
| 13 | The accusations of republican and Communist links were significant , and Craig obviously believed that it was reasonable to assume that the motives of NICRA were subversive . |
| 14 | And Parker so lost that he did not care . |
| 15 | No final decision was taken on which countries would contribute to the Arab force , but Egypt , Syria and Morocco subsequently announced that they would provide troops . |
| 16 | The tree is also supposed to represent the growing maiden acquiring womanly sense or wisdom , and Ndembu sometimes say that she ‘ drinks sense as a baby drinks milk ’ . |
| 17 | She was smiling , and Paul suddenly realised that he could not take money from her . |
| 18 | The King asked whether it would be approved , and Baldwin skilfully replied that it would not be acceptable to the country , thereby keeping any question of the Government 's own veto in the background . |
| 19 | GUIL taps a hand , changes his mind , taps the other , and ROS inadvertently reveals that he has a coin in both fists . ) |
| 20 | Lady Bertram advises Fanny that ‘ it is every woman 's duty to accept such a very exceptional offer ’ and Edmund also thinks that it is ‘ most advantageous and desirable ’ . |
| 21 | But Gilligan also says that she is not interested simply in data , and that her arguments do not depend on the statistical significance of her results . |
| 22 | ‘ But Adam eventually decided that he could n't afford such sentimental generosity . ’ |
| 23 | The destination of the remaining carbon is not clear , but Sedjo now proposes that it is in fact being absorbed by the new plantations in temperate lands . |
| 24 | It had become a very sad sight indeed , but Jack hardly noticed as he turned and stared back down the hill to Sakata , its neat rows of buildings looking like so much Lego . |
| 25 | But NP subsequently denied that it had cancelled the plans and said it was merely reviewing its options . |
| 26 | But Khomeini again insisted that it was all being done for foreign enemies of the Jews , America and Israel , we must be nailed and killed ; we must be sacrificed to the evil intentions of foreigners " |
| 27 | Prost 's result does little to further his cause in the championship if he has to drop his lower scores but Senna now knows that he must win the final two races in Japan and Australia . |
| 28 | The approach may be more considered but Burns still sounds like he was force-fed Brillo Pads as a nipper . |
| 29 | Oh , he had found Maude a little happier , they had exchanged the usual pleasantries , but Cranston still sensed that she was hiding something . |
| 30 | Like the old CEB , the new Central Authority bombarded Smith and the Cabinet 's Investment Programmes Committee with a barrage of complaints against cuts in their forward programmes , but Smith seriously doubted whether they had the capacity to implement the large programmes implied by new requests for men and materials . |