Example sentences of "[pron] [verb] [adv] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 But the female pop psyche was split ; its dark underbelly exited in the black R&B and jazz singers of the time , for whom commercial success was rare and sexuality was n't such a taboo ; it was OK for them to wear come-hither clothes , drink hard liquor and sing about bad men .
2 Did you not find that er the work them became very sort of com compartmentalized if you like , very specific people were doing bits of jobs rather than a feeling that you were all part of a much larger thing ?
3 He collected cheque books for the account and used them to obtain nearly £7,000 in cash and property .
4 He then collected cheque books for that account and used them to obtain over £7,000 in cash and property .
5 ‘ So what I think we 've got to do , ’ says Howard , ‘ is to set up a society where everyone has enough sort of … contentment … to be sort of contented , but not so much that they ca n't see that all this sort of contentment is sort of blinding them to the possibility of becoming sort of more contented in a sort of kind of deeper sort of … ’
6 Any children 's savings are ignored , unless one of them has over £3,000 , in which case you ca n't get family credit for that child .
7 Any children 's savings are ignored , unless one of them has over £3,000 , in which case you ca n't get family credit for that child .
8 Any children 's savings are ignored , unless one of them has over £3,000 , in which case you ca n't get family credit for that child .
9 ‘ You can let me know tomorrow morning if he cuts your throat , ’ said Joe .
10 Let me know tomorrow morning , eh ? ’ he said .
11 Well can you let me know then Rose ? and then I 'll .
12 But can I answer specifically John 's point John 's point on the matter of agreement between H M I P now and the Selby District Council on the matter of air quality .
13 ‘ And if they 're not in by tomorrow morning — and I mean tomorrow morning — you can assume that we 'll be buying our photocopying paper elsewhere ! ’
14 I mean it 's not packed though , the shops were n't I mean tomorrow morning it 'll be m murder there it 'll be
15 Yeah find out , I mean exactly sort of trying to find out exactly what it is that they want to think about , suggest , you know
16 I mean probably women are more daring you know because they 've got less to lose in a way I suppose if you if you 're not a councillor you can be more er you know or if you 're not worried for your job or you know or if there is n't a definite structure I suppose in the lodge there 's the definite people that always say the same things you know what I mean and it 's it 's less easy to be spontaneous in that situation I would think you know .
17 Well I mean even Mr in his heyday has never quite
18 I mean perhaps Colin you 'd talk about for a moment .
19 I mean perhaps God has created the world and the fundamental laws of matter and evolution .
20 Erm and I mean perhaps Bedale Agricultural , but I mean that , that 's
21 I mean perhaps Saturday morning is n't the right time to phone but it was
22 Yes , I mean certainly storage , I mean is important .
23 I mean yesterday morning or every day .
24 I mean sometimes medicines are certainly prescribed and bought when they are n't needed .
25 see , is it , I mean sometimes Scott 's foot too wide for a both sides .
26 I mean sometimes people go to great lengths and trouble
27 I mean frankly David , if you look at the number of games we 've had so far this season , it would be totally impractical for both teams to have played on the same pitch .
28 you know I just keep thinking the stuff 's on the way round and there ought to be some way of doing it , but I , you know , I mean maybe Brian 's idea of the , the , the organizations in the ci ci but that does n't help me you know with a , with a
29 Brown , tan and olive are the original , classic corduroy colours , and when I say classic I mean specifically trousers , not jackets and certainly not suits .
30 I mean okay people ca n't help that but
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