Example sentences of "[verb] [be] [adv] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Well Jennifer I think it 's er viburnum lanterna and it 's quite an interesting er bush because it was in the sixteenth century a er gave the tree its poetic name as he frequently come across it in old drove roads er over and across the old drove roads in the chalk downs of er from Winchester to Epsom and London but sorry about this it can grow to fifteen feet and in May it opens up its cluster of white flowers and it 's really quite an attractive thing but the berries I do n't think are so attractive so I think erm |
| 2 | Clearly one source is unreliable , and the interpretations which it offers are heavily biased . |
| 3 | By contrast , those still stone free nine months or more after dissolution treatment has stopped are genuinely likely to have had complete gall stone dissolution . |
| 4 | And when I came back , Bobby I gave Grant they and erm he must 've been pretty desperate because he did a wee wee before we left and he did a wee wee before |
| 5 | Even the soldiers in the field must 've been thoroughly sick of all those whining pieces about Our Boys and Girls , and their mail , or the endlessly recycled nonsense about how hard it was to be a female soldier in Saudi Arabia . |
| 6 | If you 'd 've just switched it on when I come in it 'd 've been totally different . |
| 7 | No I think , I thought we still had a chance , albeit you know the odds had gone down a bit or increased , but er no I thought we still had a chance , it was gon na be harder because if we lost any more by the wayside then you know you 're gon na be , it would 've been very awkward . |
| 8 | I had a very strong idea of what I wanted , even through I had plenty of photos : I knew exactly the kind of movements I was looking for , I 'm glad we did it in two — I do n't think the cricketer would 've been very keen to do it again ! ’ |
| 9 | It was and yet , I 'm losing my thread with , what I was going to say was , it must 've been so important because an in that you could get anything you liked . |
| 10 | Everybody says , ‘ Oh , you won £44,000 in the world championships , you must 've been really pleased with that , ’ but it 's not just the money , it 's being able to pick up the trophy at the end — that 's the nice thing . |
| 11 | So , she starts quizzing me and I start nattering on about the bloody Brontes — I think Mrs Fleming must 've been really intelligent when she was young , honest-to-god she was firing them at me faster than Bamber Gascoigne , she says to me : ‘ And tell me , Karen , how are you going to deal with the themes of Repressed Sexuality in the Brontes ' work ? ’ |
| 12 | I suppose I could 've been too cool ! ’ |
| 13 | She would 've been all fat there once , and a baby growing inside of her . |
| 14 | so they must 've been fairly sure of their support to allow them to come into an area of villages . |
| 15 | There must 've been with erm in forty seven was it the encirclement campaign where they allowed the nationalists to sort of drive through the , I do n't know the defences , they must 've been fairly certain of their support in certain areas by then . |
| 16 | Most of the generalisations one could make are probably true for a lot of other languages as well . |
| 17 | But Mr. de Lacy submits that both it and the previous cases which it applied are clearly distinguishable from the instant case because they all rested upon the critical circumstances that the lender or creditor in each case left it to the principal debtor to obtain , in such a way as he thought fit , the execution of the document . |
| 18 | Their important characteristic is that they cut across the divisions of the formal structure and usually are very powerful if the matters to be communicated are formally confidential or affect the future of particular individuals . |
| 19 | Two of areas of difference they highlight are particularly relevant to the public sector — scope and responsibility . |
| 20 | Nearly all the walls and woodwork in the house are washed with colour — a technique which produces are more gentle effect than straight painting . |
| 21 | The alien traits that this role imposes are most vivid at this point in the day . |
| 22 | In spite of mean and unworthy insinuations to the contrary-insinuations which I fear are always inevitable in the case of men who hold prominent but not primary positions in any administration-I have felt a strong personal attachment to you as my chief . |
| 23 | But it is also that the worlds which Burrows evokes are very intimate and very enclosed . |
| 24 | I can only assume that manufacturers who do n't properly configure the machines they sell are either lazy or careless . |
| 25 | Our turn over is Rs 200 to Rs 300 per day , but then the items we sell are also expensive . |
| 26 | But Val 's message to the High Street stores that sell computers is still important — you have a duty to your customers to provide some guidance even if this means pointing out that some of the computers you sell are very limited ! |
| 27 | The individual pixels of which the image is formed are clearly apparent in Figure 5.12 . |
| 28 | Thus the volcanic rocks formed are drastically different from their oceanic counterparts . |
| 29 | When an enzyme binds to its ‘ substrates ’ ( that is , the substances whose reactions it catalyses ) , the bonds formed are again non-covalent . |
| 30 | The collocations so formed are therefore representative of such financial material and hence will be more specific than those from the general dictionary . |