Example sentences of "[noun pl] it [vb -s] [pron] " in BNC.

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1 He had a limp , he had a false leg , and of course , when you 're kids it strikes you as very funny to have a woodwork teacher with a wooden leg , so he 'd say , ‘ What shall we make today , kids ? ’ and we 'd go ‘ Want another leg , sir ? ’ and things like that .
2 ‘ The whole journal appears to have been written in South Africa but he moved to Cape Province , and from later entries it seems he was in contact with Cecil Rhodes … ’
3 Since DOL is hopefully making a comeback this evening for the reserves it leads me to this question .
4 I urge you to join the campaign , to read this leaflet and to take the opportunities it offers you to make your contribution to building a greener world for yourself and your children .
5 The rewards for those working in BP come in the quality of the opportunities it gives us for the future .
6 In other words it enables one to modify the artificially simplistic notion of clear-cut dependent and independent variables having one-way causal links .
7 The long button displays the underlying data form — in other words it lets you return to the form you initially filled in to create the slide .
8 It is so large and bureaucratic that like all such hierarchies it defeats itself .
9 It sets out to do one job , and , within the limitations it sets itself , it does it well .
10 In the choosing of her suitors it appears there is nothing that Portia can do , and must leave her fate in the hands of Good Fortune .
11 As a result , more than 70 per cent of the population now have a Current Account and are enjoying the many advantages it gives them — cheques , instant cash , Standing Orders and Direct Debits .
12 So in order to be true , Rabbit 's statement must be correlated with what in the circumstances it says it signifies ( namely honey ) .
13 These days it seems something more mysterious , but also somehow more real .
14 For several years it appears it remained empty , but by 1845 was back in business , with tenants John and Edward Wise producing cloth .
15 If I just read out what I was going to suggest Simon described the new system for approvals it goes something like erm , sorry it 's 9.9 , all approvals are recorded on research approval forms full stop .
16 Jennings ( 1961 ) wrote that ‘ Research has produced such a variegated list of traits presumed to describe leadership , that for all practical purposes it describes nothing .
17 This is some of the questions it asks them .
18 More is involved than bringing forward new policies and programmes : it means … improving the efficiency of the machinery intended to achieve the aims it sets itself
19 Beca becaus needless to say Windows has not examined all the things it wants you to fix .
20 I try to lead as normal a life as possible and not think about my condition or regret the things it prevents me from doing , which are not that many .
21 It is a general feature of the education system that both through its programmed and ‘ hidden ’ curricula it plays its part in the socialisation of the individual and in social reproduction .
22 Using professional public relations agencies it buys their expertise and contacts to produce high quality slots featuring nationally famous personalities to promote the library nationally .
23 ‘ After a lifetime of keeping pigeons it makes you feel you do n't want to carry on , ’ he said .
24 The principle is commonly known as proprietary estoppel , and since the effect of it is that B is prevented from asserting his strict legal rights it has something in common with estoppel .
25 I was in apartments for 10 years , and when one has lived under those conditions it makes one contented to know we can use plenty of water .
26 Although times are tough for manufactures and dealers in the motor industry for farmers it means there are plenty of bargains about .
27 which it ca n't be right cos , I suppose in a way it 's none of our business but it is I mean if it gets to it , it puts our company in financial difficulties it means it 's jobs on the line int it that sort of thing
28 In some ways it represents its worst dehumanising features — the reduction of meaningful human action to a kind of technical fault ( based on the medical analogy ) to be cured by applied technology .
29 But positivity can be interpreted in so many ways it leaves plenty of scope for individual expression . ’
30 And in county circles it seems they 're still as popular as ever .
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