Example sentences of "[noun sg] [vb base] it [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | And you 're your graph paper few metres long , or you 'd have to cramp this scale up quite a bit bring it closer together . |
| 2 | The insistent demands of the computer make it hard for attention to wander , and unlike a human opponent , it can not be sidetracked , or exhausted . |
| 3 | The terms of this description make it absolutely clear that Polygnotos did not adhere to the single ground-line but placed his figures up and down the field with some rudimentary indication of setting ; and a few Athenian vases which must have been painted around the sixties show the same thing . |
| 4 | The difficulties of the student in arranging pupillage make it rather theoretical to give advice on the assumption that he can pick and choose . |
| 5 | I ca n't make the machine go any bloody quicker , well I can , but I so what 's the point in that come and have a look at it and then they said come back and do it when you on the skin , you know the skin bring it forward well it do n't go back , it just gets all tangled . |
| 6 | Researchers at Birmingham University say it sometimes takes years for an allergy to surface and it can be triggered by stress or overwork . |
| 7 | Mummy pick it up . ’ |
| 8 | Yeah , Mummy put it away |
| 9 | Mummy put it on , mummy me bear on ? |
| 10 | Mummy put it in |
| 11 | A small local chain of bookshops seeking to identify its strengths and build a strategy in the face of a large chain moving into two of its five towns would probably find that research cost it about £4,500 . |
| 12 | And I broke it off , I thought I 've got a I 've got that clip that old piece , the other piece put it on better and underneath it there was a a hyacinth , and with it being sheltered |
| 13 | If it comes out of your mouth spit it out , rather than let it go back down to your tummy . |
| 14 | Many people at midlife find it incredibly hard to get time to sit down , let alone spend an extra hour in bed . |
| 15 | But for his act in bringing it there no mischief could have accrued , and it seems but just that he should at his peril keep it there so that no mischief may accrue , or answer for the natural and anticipated consequences . |
| 16 | They have had some crap win it though . |
| 17 | Er , we keep meaning look at certain things report a eight hour week , including overtime , have a record period of four months and then the filing industry take it away , the work is seasonal . |
| 18 | People in the administration see it differently . |
| 19 | ‘ I was only six , so the art direction let it down a bit , really . |
| 20 | I had long hair , then my mum cut it off and it was really short , so I think everyone thought I was a boy anyway . |
| 21 | In that case put it back to later in the day sir because the statements have to be read out in court . |
| 22 | A cobbler make it Okay go again . |
| 23 | Its richness and flexibility make it extremely useful in doubling and giving clearness to important melodic bass parts played by cellos , double basses , etc . |
| 24 | The pressures to be either Black or lesbian make it very difficult and confusing to develop being Black and lesbian . |
| 25 | Finally , if you find your mind wanders on to other thoughts during the exercise bring it back to focus on the feelings . |
| 26 | From the opening gambit , ‘ Long Summer Days ’ , EMF make it plain in which direction they 're heading , and the choice of Silverfish as cohorts looks increasingly natural . |
| 27 | Tylers the Company that won the tender when Crawley District Council put it out of a bunch of gangsters and on the first of February Crawley District Council awarded under C C T their refuse contract to Tylers as the cheapest tenderer . |
| 28 | The tropical rainforest tree pictured on the front of the leaflet was at least 400 years old when a chainsaw cut it down . |
| 29 | Good girl put it back in , see |
| 30 | We got the Gilbey bar but I no the answer to that question would be if any company or org organisation was prepared or wished to talk about funding the theatre in any way and I think were 'd be more than welcome to sit down with and talk them and say well how would you perceive that which way would you like to go about it how can we assist that and I think we 're be open to suggestions from them how they see it I mean you know it could be seats it could be programmes it could be any any arrange of things that we 'd certainly welcome who approach us from companies but we I think we are pro-active in sense that we do n't wait for that to happen we actually go out but was said early I think given the recession it has been difficult lately to actually go out to companies and say I mean sure companies like the Harlow Council find it extremely finance the finances extremely difficult on them and with the recession it 's really difficult for them to actually find funding and I know lot 's of companies who actually cutting back on it certain areas I think funding of oth outside organisations will be one of the areas they 'll be cutting back on . |