Example sentences of "[am/are] [adv] [verb] [be] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | If the 20 per cent of records that are most accessed are loaded first , the situation is quite different . |
| 2 | Accordingly , women may abandon them and try to fit into institutional patterns which make no sense to them but which they are constantly assured are superior . |
| 3 | And it goes back to what we were saying about why some of these founders types which are somewhat slapdash are more readable and more interesting and get your attention . |
| 4 | But the notion of things which are naturally hidden is most important for Gassendi . |
| 5 | You certainly wo n't miraculously ensure perfect spelling by helping pupils to use dictionaries , but you will find that it 's time well spent , because the main use to which dictionaries are normally put is to check spellings . |
| 6 | An additional and severe problem is that the volumes of data which are already collected are huge by the standards of only a decade ago . |
| 7 | I mean some of those some of those are already done are n't they . |
| 8 | The numbers of the bilingual service providers which are already mentioned are growing slowly . |
| 9 | It appears that the dads who are already paying are the one 's who are paying and nobody seems to chasing after the others . |
| 10 | But campaigners say fathers who are already paying are being treated unfairly . |
| 11 | He 's just he 's just got one a long way out though right looks as though we 've either just missed one and they Oh no they are just coming are n't they ? just missed one there |
| 12 | Well as I 've s as I 've said earlier , erm what we 're basically saying is that because these erm sites do not perform a greenbelt function and er they then fall into a white land situation , that that white land is a is an area of land that becomes er at the end of the plan period in two thousand and six , er they are areas which could be considered development . |
| 13 | Now , there 's an , there 's an alternative being put forward as a compromise , but a a compromise is n't a compromise , the compromise as it looks er involving us , and we 're all Party members , as already indicated , as individuals and saying top up , let's top up , we 're already paying are n't we , the political levy , let's pay a bit more , right , is actually one that reduces our input as an organization . |
| 14 | We 're normally drinking are n't we , we 're out somewhere , boogying the night |
| 15 | Oh you 're just hovering are you ? |
| 16 | Now we go on Oh we 're still writing are we ? |
| 17 | and they 're , they 're they 're still involved are n't they ? |
| 18 | say ten , eleven , twelve , thirteen you , you 're still growing are n't you ? |
| 19 | You 're still going are you ? |
| 20 | Wh what you 're also saying is , is right though , that within that the danger is that inequalities get too great and you would also need a set of policies which would stop that inequality . |
| 21 | So , I believe that what you 're also saying is that even if there were war , that would n't necessarily mean that the tap would suddenly turn off and there 'd be no more oil coming out of the Middle East ? |
| 22 | You 're nearly laughing are n't you ? |
| 23 | And and we yes , I 'm not sure whether we 're published or broadcast , I think we 're probably narrowcast are n't we ? |
| 24 | They 're probably insured are n't they ? |
| 25 | A strong one , you 're really celebrating are you ? |
| 26 | Yeah but the only thing you 're really doing is , is taking away this nominal erm exploitive relationship , you 're still gon na be exploiting the of existing |
| 27 | And they may not be able to cope with that , which is why I am always a little bit anxious if marriages break up very quickly , because it might indicate that what they 're really doing is just going into that second phase . |
| 28 | What you 're really saying is that I 've no right to ask Madeleine to make sacrifices . |
| 29 | That 's right but I think j I think just the fact that you 're doing psychology and then psychology again in a way I think that 's the pr I agree with you , what you 're really saying is , I mean how many people would object , or how many people would prefer to have the straight two hours rather than the two single hours ? |
| 30 | And she was glad to have the strength of anger against him as she deciphered coolly , ‘ What you 're really saying is that either I leave Travis alone , or , if you ca n't get me over the Norwood & Chambers contract , you wo n't rest until you find some other contract I 've had small dealings with and which did n't work out , which added together will amount to dereliction of duty . ’ |