Example sentences of "but [pron] [modal v] [be] [adv] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | But I 'll be far too busy organising Roman 's public relations campaign ready for the business fair ! |
| 2 | ‘ I 've nothing to change into , but I 'll be all right now I 've had a drink , and something nice and hot to eat . ’ |
| 3 | I do n't spect I could be as good as her , but I 'd be nearly as good . |
| 4 | Such an approach is based on what I have called elsewhere ( Parton , 1985 ) a disease model of child abuse , but which may be more appropriately conceptualized as a public health model ( Giovannoni , 1982 ; Greenland , 1987 ) . |
| 5 | It is not true to say that a menstruating woman is unclean — she has a status of tameh , a word which has been wrongly translated for years as ‘ unclean ’ but which would be much better translated as ‘ impure ’ . |
| 6 | but which would be almost wholly agricultural — and strongly Unionist . |
| 7 | But you 'll be all right … ’ |
| 8 | And half way through the second act , when Ptolemy accused Caesar of driving him from his palace and Caesar said , ‘ Go , my boy , I will not harm you ; but you will be safer away , among your friends , here you are in the lion 's mouth ’ , Stella imagined St Ives spoke more severely than usual . |
| 9 | Please yourself whether you come inside or not , but you 'd be far more comfortable in there than spending the night out here . ’ |
| 10 | But you 'd be much better off with someone else . |
| 11 | You need to rest for a few days , but you should be all right soon enough . |
| 12 | But she 'll be all right now . |
| 13 | ‘ But she 'll be home soon , eh ? ’ |
| 14 | Neither Lorenzo nor I want to part , but we 'll be together again soon , and for always … |
| 15 | But we would be even more foolish if we imagined that modernity is neutral territory : it is enemy territory — as the world , for Christians , has always been . |
| 16 | But we can be rather more rigorous about the form of ‘ moral housing careers ’ for different social groups . |
| 17 | But we will be tonight anyway . |
| 18 | These androids do n't feel the cold , but we 'd be rather more comfortable off this wind-swept mountain-top , I 'm sure . ’ |
| 19 | It 's not a riot of pleasure , but we 'd be there together . ’ |
| 20 | ‘ But one will be quite enough for most of you ’ |
| 21 | But there might be very much smaller black holes , which were formed in the early universe . |
| 22 | A lot of people are wearing leathers , but there will be even more this winter . |
| 23 | Well , yes they may want to do something about it , but they may be just too scared to give any details which would lead to something being done about it , I mean things can be done about it , but only if the child wants them done . |
| 24 | Improvements will be slow here , but they will be there eventually . |
| 25 | ‘ But he 'll be around later , ’ Simone told her , ‘ and he 'll be thrilled that you 're here . |
| 26 | PETER MARSHALL may not yet be the household name outside squash that Jonah Barrington was , but he could be very soon . |
| 27 | I know he 's had a long time out with injury but he must be all right now or he would n't be playing . ’ |
| 28 | But he must be all too aware that it wo n't impress the Soviet citizens facing economic crisis , and waiting in the food queues , nor will it immediately resolve the ethnic problems which beset him . |
| 29 | It might be tempting to make a small charge for this but it may be even more advantageous to offer this as a free service with the profit being goodwill . |
| 30 | But it may be that even where there is evidence that the patient was mentally unfit or too young , the doctor would still avoid liability , not so much on the basis of the patient 's refusal as on the proposition of Elliott that further treatment was useless , or that of Williams that life had become a burden to the patient . |