Example sentences of "[verb] [pron] [vb pp] [adv prt] [art] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | Oh , has it gone round a bit ? |
2 | Has he watered down the stock ? |
3 | And has anyone picked up a copy of The new Square Ball ? |
4 | It must have been , probably had them taken on a Monday then . |
5 | It looks the same to me , until he 's had it cut back a bit . |
6 | We 'd all kept away from it ever since the priest had had it pulled down the month before . |
7 | We 're talking about a lot of money here , that has been spent , and has continued to be spent , and the sooner we get it sorted out the better , and I 'd like to see it on the agenda of the next budget review committee , which would prior to the policy committee , I believe next , and so we could perhaps augment er , Mr 's report with some findings of our own . |
8 | Williams attempts to show that if we examined the commonplace idea of equality of opportunity thoroughly , we find ourselves carried down a sort of ‘ slippery slope ’ towards insisting that only if everybody has succeeded to the same degree can we be sure that there has been genuine equality of opportunity . |
9 | Yes we got her moved out a little bit earlier . |
10 | But a doctor , one of the doctors in the same hospital saying , that the , during the First World War , when they were so desperate , you know , so many casualties , they had to cut short treatment , and they had to bandage men up and leave them bandaged up a long length of , they found it was often better to leave a wound bandaged up in it 's own |
11 | You did n't actually let them run up a big bill , you would you would go with them . |
12 | You have to get him wound down a bit , you have to do it , you know of a about half an hour or so ask him for the proper name ! |
13 | I 'd like to get it sorted out a bit for him really before the summer starts |
14 | You have to get yourself worked up a little bit , or you do n't give your best . ’ |
15 | She said if I could get us chucked outside the cinema , chucked out the cinema cos Billy said he 'd get us chucked out the cinema for , she goes and we can all pretend we do n't them . |
16 | Maxim had them set up a few yards away , thanked the boys gravely , and they sat down . |
17 | ‘ I was quite lucky to get my degree , had I gone up a year later I probably would n't have done . |
18 | But no sooner had she switched on the electric kettle than the phone began to ring . |
19 | Had she added up the facts wrongly , found him guilty more because it was what she had feared than that it was the truth ? |
20 | Had you flown up the chimney like the wicked old witch ? I did n't think so , somehow . |
21 | ‘ Had you picked up the skills by watching your mother ? ’ |
22 | English applicants were twice as likely to be selected , and this difference would probably have been greater had we carried out the full study and been able to include posts in teaching hospitals . |
23 | This is my first letter to this magnificent mailing networky thing ( except it is'nt really because i had one sent back the other day , but that s another story ) This is also going to be my last for a while as I 'm going back home to newcastle tomorrow . |
24 | By the time she had herself sorted out the animal was standing like a rock and Felipe was grooming it steadily and expertly . |
25 | Had they stewed up a supper of some giant arachnid for Tundrish ? |
26 | Why had they held up the train ? |
27 | Mr Biermann , who is visiting his mother at her home in Elton Road , wrote the books to rebuild his life after a stroke in 1989 left him paralysed down the right hand side of his body . |
28 | Why had he gone up the train himself to get it stopped if he had a walkie-talkie ? |
29 | Seldom , indeed , had he drawn up a preliminary bibliography before his attention was distracted by some new or revived interest in something entirely different . |
30 | I had it turned up a bit too loud . |