Example sentences of "[prep] [pron] [vb mod] [vb infin] [pers pn] " in BNC.
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| 31 | If there were enough of them , none of them would dare to pin him down , none of them could claim she was anything special . |
| 32 | Another two of them will do me then . |
| 33 | As Linda Nochlin said , ‘ Not all women artists are feminists ; not all feminist artists wish to incorporate their feminist identity into their art works , and certainly , even if some of them do , none of them will do it in the same way ’ . |
| 34 | By the way , you need n't worry that any of them will bother you unduly … ’ |
| 35 | Most of them will give you a written quotation for their services , in advance , if you ask for one . |
| 36 | You see with these signs and symptoms remember you do n't have to have the whole lot a couple of them will give you an idea that this person is concussed . |
| 37 | I keep thinking one of them will shove me in the ribs , or tell me that I 'm ugly . |
| 38 | Drawing a line from the Bishops Cannings church co-ordinates to each of the salient points of the line and comparing the angles of each of them will tell us if they were linked by a straight line of not . |
| 39 | I 'm sure that some of them will help me . ’ |
| 40 | The philosophy is the incorrect one of a marksman who feels that , if he shoots enough bullets at a target , one of them will hit it , and that the aim of none of them needs be very precise . |
| 41 | But it 's the same as England , really ; some of them can handle me and some of them ca n't . |
| 42 | Now er some of them can stop you see . |
| 43 | I 've got five or six people here who have been water-skiing all their lives , and there 's no way any of them can do it . ’ |
| 44 | A point of typographical interest is that the printers of broadside notices and ballads continued to use the old ‘ black letter ’ or Gothic founts of type long after they had been discarded in favour of the Roman letter for printed books ; so that many of them can take us back in spirit and atmosphere to the Gutenberg Bible and Caxton working at the Sign of the Red Pale in Westminster . |
| 45 | ‘ None of them can surpass you when it comes to interpreting a dream , ’ Myra said loyally , and Claudia managed to laugh . |
| 46 | Which has a sort of I 'll compare it them with er some of the things that have been |
| 47 | Oh I 'll tell you later why she 's not been sort of I 'll tell you in a bit . |
| 48 | Whe whereas the building trade would say oh I 'll take you , you 're a friend of mine , I 'll take you you 're a friend of I can take you , you 're a friend . |
| 49 | That lip of yours will get you into trouble one day . |
| 50 | And what the soldier wants will enormously affect what this belief of his will make him do . |
| 51 | It reminded her of the old days when just a passing glance of his could reduce her to a state of burning confusion . |
| 52 | ‘ Surely , then , Kenneth , this great grudge of theirs will bring them out against the enlistment ? ’ |
| 53 | Ltd. v. Hawkins ( 1859 ) 4 H. & N. 87 was authority for the proposition that it was an ordinary incident of all corporations ( including municipal corporations ) that they might sue for libel ; that case was only authority for the proposition that a trading company might sue for libel by which its property was injured ; ( 3 ) in holding that the Manchester Corporation case was decided per incuriam when there was no basis for so holding and he should have followed it ; ( 4 ) in holding that in bringing an action for libel not alleged to have caused actual damage , no valid distinction could be made between trading corporations and municipal corporations , which ignored the true basis on which a trading corporation was permitted to sue for libel , namely that it had a trading character , the defamation of which might ruin it : South Hetton Coal Co . Ltd. v. North-Eastern News Association Ltd. [ 1894 ] 1 Q.B. 133 , 145 . |
| 54 | All of which might prompt us to ask the question , what is the real connection between gender and sex ? |
| 55 | His fear focused his whole concentration on the tiny circle of steel pressed against his flinching neck , and on the white-knuckled finger he could imagine curled round the little half moon of metal — the least movement of which would blast him out of existence . |
| 56 | The child 's greed is obstructing awareness of consequences the facing of which would cause him to refrain ; therefore to let the impulse to refrain prevail over the impulse to eat is a causally necessary condition of obeying the imperative . |
| 57 | You must also take into account any local exchange control regulations , the effect of which may make it sensible for the contract to stipulate that part of your salary shall be credited to you elsewhere . |
| 58 | It has a trading character , the defamation of which may ruin it . |
| 59 | ‘ I am to be questioned and interfered with and hounded , not to be left , doing a job of work the way I choose , a necessary job , a job our sister has made tediously inevitable , a job the result of which may save us from potential disgrace , even if we can not go so far as to expect it to improve our situation out of all recognition . |
| 60 | Then they should establish sets of year-by-year targets , the achievement of which will carry them forward towards their ultimate objectives . |