Example sentences of "[pron] [is] [adv] [adj] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | yeah , I 's about ten like that , when I was about eleven |
| 2 | Companies which find it more difficult because it 's the centre of their existence , erm , are clearly looking at the situation , but will actually take a very long time to move to the position which you , in your particular group would like them to occupy , and I understand that , changing in I C I is rather different from changing at I B M , and er , therefore it takes longer , but I do see a a consciousness , it 's the same conscious , you 're impatient for change , quite rightly , companies of course , have to keep their employees in an earning capacity , at the same time , er , move towards the position which you would like to them to do , and it may take a long time , but I accept your point , which is with some companies , then in fact , your clearly going to get attention of some kind . |
| 3 | His is constantly pre-occupied with fitness , strength , and staying in peak condition . |
| 4 | Paul is a lawyer other lawyers love to hate , but his is only one of a number of Yorkshire law firms that are sending a chill down the back of the London legal establishment . |
| 5 | Yours is only nine at Dolgarrog . |
| 6 | Someone is doubtless fiftieth in line , and still a potential monarch , but with no supermarkets to open or ships to name , the rights have run out and the potential succession will be little more than a talking point . |
| 7 | 'E 's dead set on gettin' this gym goin' . ’ |
| 8 | the Carex panicea — Viola riviniana sub-community , which is distinctly richer in species . |
| 9 | Some light is perhaps shed on the problem by the most recent psychological researches on memory , which have identified two rather different kinds of memory — ‘ explicit ’ memory , which amounts to relatively detailed recall of a set of stimuli ; and ‘ implicit ’ memory , which is distinctly short of detail , but enables people , in effect , to ‘ know I 've seen it before somewhere ’ . |
| 10 | Joos 's " infinitive " is in fact made up of two words — to plus the bare infinitive — as can be seen from the possibility of inserting an adverb between them ( I want to really scare him ) and of finding to all by itself , something which is strictly impossible with inflections ( I do n't want to ) . |
| 11 | The reorganization is also a vital prerequisite before microfilming , which is urgently necessary for conservation purposes , can go ahead . |
| 12 | A point worth noting is that when the State of Tennessee issued the order to revoke the charter of the Highlander Folk School , the entire assets of the school were sold at public auction , including the land , buildings , library , stock etc , and having learned this savage lesson from experience , the land and buildings on which the new Highlander Research and Education Center is now located are owned by a separate Trust which is completely distinct from Highlander , and is now answerable for any of the activities which take place there . |
| 13 | Which is completely different to how the multinationals carry on . |
| 14 | That that , I mean , the er , guy from er Doncaster was referring to his experiences in nineteen seventy- four , was n't he ? urban area , which is completely different to Lincolnshire . |
| 15 | B T now are developing a whole set of procedures , well , a whole set of activity around controlling their work which is completely different from the way B T used to work and different from , I suppose , most other bits of the company . |
| 16 | In contrast to this condoned and systematic brutality , rugby 's ‘ image problem ’ , in Mr Lieberman 's analysis , stems from its association with ‘ beer parties ’ , which are frowned upon by the editor of Sports Illustrated , who is dismissive of rugby in a way which I find offensive ( I wonder if he 's aware , for instance , that the US Womens ' team recently won a world title ? ) , and attempting to placate people like him would be buying into a value system which is completely alien to the game . |
| 17 | The Middle East Economic Digest of Feb. 1 reported that the fundamentalist Moslem Brotherhood had expressed " disgust at the position of the government , which is completely subservient to the USA and its Western allies " . |
| 18 | This is the hay barn or Dutch barn which is completely open on one or more sides . |
| 19 | There is a threshold level of income which is completely free of income tax . |
| 20 | A technique which is slightly deficient in those criteria necessary for a full point may nevertheless merit a full point if it is a kick to the head . |
| 21 | One is Traidcraft 's purchasing policy , which is slightly different to how it decides whether it 's going to buy from a particular group , people who 're producing something . |
| 22 | Ophiopristis does seem to be similar in appearance to Ophiologimus H. L. Clark , 1911 but differs mainly in the form of the tentacle pore which is slightly smaller with larger tentacle scales than Ophiologimus . |
| 23 | ‘ Your mortgage is currently set at £62,500 , Dr Bissett , which is slightly excessive for the salary you command , but I do quite understand that you bought at the top of the market and that interest rates were then not at their present level . ’ |
| 24 | The evaluation aspect of advertising is an element of marketing which is remarkably short of measurement devices . |
| 25 | This graph demonstrates that , providing that we are careful to establish safe intervals for the various parameters , we can find a normalised measure which is remarkably linear with respect to true area . |
| 26 | The paper began by reviewing provisions made by a wide variety of bodies including the Further Education Staff College , the only institution which is exclusively concerned with education management training for further education staff ; by universities ; by further education colleges , including the Regional Management Centres and the colleges of education ( technical ) ; by individual local education authorities ; and by other national and regional bodies like the RACs , the CGLI and the Local Government Training Board . |
| 27 | The trend will probably further delay the creating of new consultant posts , which is critically important for some specialties , including oncology , where unrealistic workloads are carried . |
| 28 | I invariably never charge for giving my opinion , which is freely available to those who seek it , and this includes the London auction rooms . |
| 29 | The children are producing their own spelling dictionary which is freely available to the whole class . |
| 30 | ‘ The most effective treatment is an anti-histamine cream , which is freely available in chemists . |