Example sentences of "[noun pl] 's [noun sg] [conj] it " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | It was , of course , by far a situation too good to last and in time , gazing down the glen , a solitary figure was spied struggling up the brae — without a kit-bag — the WAAFs identified their squadron officer ( known as Belladonna ) apparently about to make her first call on her troops in the wild , I was never able at first hand to witness this airmen 's paradise but it is a story that passed the rounds at Kinloss . |
| 2 | She has passed a clinical inspection at the Pittsburgh children 's hospital and it is expected she will be discharged after the result of a final test today . |
| 3 | Whereas you I mean it 's great you go into Birmingham Children 's Hospital and it 's red and blue and green and balloons and it was great ! |
| 4 | Beanz Meanz Heinz exemplifies this , it is represented as children 's food and it is the moment of consumption which is celebrated , not the process of its production . |
| 5 | I stuck around for another seven years for the children 's sake but it was very unsatisfactory . |
| 6 | Small change for the men 's game but it 's a tough task for the women to raise such a sum by next summer . |
| 7 | Erm I think that erm men do n't like to take on women 's work because it 's erm |
| 8 | In circumstances in which the opinion leaders and policy-makers in adult education have responded to the women 's movement at all , it has been to co-opt feminism into their platitudes , whilst at the same time seeking to deflect and defeat the radical intention of women 's liberation as it might be applied in adult education and society generally . |
| 9 | Focusing on the ‘ ideological cracks ’ e.g. internal contradictions of the film text , they made a case for a women 's discourse where it was previously thought none could possibly exist . |
| 10 | Indeed , Eleanor Rathbone condemned what she viewed as the selfishness of middle class women who , having got ‘ all they wanted for themselves out of the women 's movement when it gave them the vote , the right to stand for Parliament and the local authorities , and to enter the learned professions ’ , then sat back . |
| 11 | Little did those two cricketers — the veteran Bill Lister and his friend John Beanlands — think when they instituted the tradesmen 's match that it would have assumed such proportions as it had . |