Example sentences of "[adv prt] because [pron] [adv] " in BNC.

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1 Do n't just bung them in because everybody else is .
2 My Director-General asked me to come along because I usually handle the lower-level liaison with Number 10 .
3 for It was no good my making a list before I came down because I just had n't seen anything like this in the Marks in Norwich .
4 Ultimately , they said , it broke down because it simply could not deliver the goods .
5 If anyone asked him what had happened on a certain occasion he was n't able to tell them right off because he never put his memories into words .
6 Recently , even those outlets have been drying up because they too have been selling the big breweries ' beer in return for cheap loans .
7 How can anyone dream up a handicap system whereby my handicap can go up because somebody else scored a net 65 ?
8 At the annual meeting in 1961 there was sharp criticism of an ‘ out of date ’ programme and by 1964 there was talk of winding the whole thing up because it just could n't pay its way .
9 It has followed it up because I personally and other members of the Board and er and members of our staff have accepted invitations to go and speak to presbytery conferences on human transplants .
10 She gave up because she really did n't have the strength to fight .
11 When I first started to smoke a cigarette , I felt ill but I kept on because everyone else was doing it , but with sniffing glue when I first tried it I enjoyed it , it 's something I did enjoy , that 's the reason I started anyway . ’
12 We 've heard a little bit of , about the Three-Ninetieth Group and we could go on and on because it certainly is indeed er historic organization .
13 Er , as far the these building are concerned I think your point is valid , I mean , I think probably printers , I think that you suggest are left on because you never know when it 'll be to .
14 I mean this is something that we could maybe be of help to in fact maybe something that I could be of help to them on because I actually do lectures on public relations how to assess what I mean at a very basic level you want to communicate with press how do you do it but before you do it why do you want to do it .
15 yeah , it was difficult to get your what you need back because you always change what
16 And these are the kind of things really that you should be able to pick out because they just , if you like , they just sound wrong forgetting about how poor our knowledge of grammar may become over , over the years .
17 I mean they only threw him out because they just did n't , have the , the , the staff , I mean I sat in there day after day and I felt bloody sorry , they were ringing , ninety percent of their day taken by ringing , begging for staff
18 can not help him out because they too are caught in the same conceptual framework .
19 But it strikes on particular things , it strikes on something rough , but you never quite know , know what , not , no good trying it out because you never quite know whether it 's going to strike or not , when you get to be older , we 'll allow you to strike a match , but you have to be quite older to do that
20 I refuse to take it out because it just closes it down again and I thought I 'm not touching it
21 And I have to say that it was after we had done a course for them on really bad press releases , because we , they had done some pretty awful press releases in the past , and we were delighted when that one came out because it actually showed that they 'd picked up the message .
22 Fighting another NME writer over a woman ; having a pint of beer in the Roxy with Robert Plant ; realising that Sid Vicious could be fronted out because he only picked on those that he was likely to win against .
23 Mr Norrie rarely goes out because he seldom feels well .
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