Example sentences of "[adj] [verb] [pron] [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | If we confess our sins he is faithful and righteous to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness . |
| 2 | He was probably grateful to drive something which did n't blow up every time the mechanics wanted lunch , which is what life was like for Patrese at Alfa Romeo back in the mid-Eighties . |
| 3 | Yeah , I do n't know , how might that affect what we are ? |
| 4 | Did that affect what you thought ? ’ |
| 5 | To overcome this barrier , I suggest , one must look at the approach in action ; only then will it be possible to see what it has achieved , and to assess what it might achieve if taken on its own terms . |
| 6 | Will that make what I have to say easier or more difficult ? |
| 7 | Introducing the convergence factor , where , in the general case of a signal F(t) which is zero before time , leads to a modified transform which it is customary to express in terms of the complex variable as This particular transform is known as the Laplace transform . |
| 8 | After being in The Birthday Party , where everybody wanted their part to be as loud as is humanly possible , it 's quite refreshing to find someone who does n't even care if he 's on the record or not ! ’ |
| 9 | Delia Sutherland did not need to go nearer to know who they were — apparitions of herself , her father . |
| 10 | And that causes what we call the tide . |
| 11 | And that illustrates what I meant by saying that you need quite complex systems . |
| 12 | That has nothing whatsoever to do with it . |
| 13 | ‘ That has nothing whatsoever to do with any of this ! ’ |
| 14 | Is my right hon. Friend aware that the shadow Chancellor said recently that to repair what he unjustifiably called the Government 's neglect of the national health service would require an extra £2 billion in this year 's autumn statement ? |
| 15 | However , it must also be recognised that in most cases when English speakers come across an unfamiliar word , they can pronounce it with the correct stress ( there are exceptions to this , of course ) ; in principle , it should be possible to discover what it is that the English speaker knows and to write in the form of rules . |
| 16 | ‘ As you are not free to go yourself I merely wondered whether you might not feel my absence . ’ |
| 17 | Has not the Prime Minister managed to get the worst of all worlds by vetoing what he should have accepted — the social upgrading that we all want — and by half accepting what he should have vetoed — economic and monetary union , which will be deeply damaging and which will lock both this country and Europe into a decade of deflation ? |
| 18 | The talents of this company are obvious : it will be interesting to see what they do next , especially if the research happens at home , in London . |
| 19 | It will be interesting to see what they think . |
| 20 | ‘ It will be very interesting to see what they come up with , particularly after they offered at Tuesday 's meeting to write a very strong letter of protest to the TCCB . ’ |
| 21 | But when he is found it will be interesting to see what he has to say . ’ |
| 22 | It 's interesting to see what it all looks like in the grand scope of things . ’ |
| 23 | It will be interesting to see what it 's like when the VL Bus video cards turn up . |
| 24 | How does this affect what you think of the story ? |
| 25 | When you write a formula that refers a cell on another page , the page name appears in the formula , making it easier to see what you 're referencing . |
| 26 | Supt Max Wallace , the officer heading the police operation , said no attempt would be made to end the siege by force and that the police were prepared to sit it our for days if necessary . |
| 27 | At the end of it all , the journalists are free to report what they have been told without question , they may seek to check the information they have been given with other sources or use it as background on a later occasion . |
| 28 | Let Madrid and a mission near-impossible bring what it may ; he has friends where he wants them . |
| 29 | ‘ It appears that you are willing to sacrifice what you want for the good of others , ’ he said softly . |
| 30 | The distinguished personage known as the Coroner 's Serjeant ( with a ‘ j ’ ) had been willing to sacrifice what he could of his time if the interests of Justice ( capital ‘ J ’ ) were really being served . |