Example sentences of "[pers pn] [adv] [adj] for [verb] " in BNC.

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1 But his office issued a decree he had signed on Monday containing a strong warning to all regional government officials that he would hold them personally responsible for obeying his orders .
2 Oral permeability tests are more likely to reflect small intestinal permeability , and oral sugar markers may be degraded by colonic bacteria before they cross the mucosa rendering them less suitable for assessing colonic permeability .
3 Before the heaviest snowfalls he would need to read the advance signals in the weather and move the sheep down into groups round the storage points , making them more accessible for feeding and , he hoped , cutting down losses in drifts .
4 I am so angry with you , Lucy , and I love you so much for doing it . ’
5 ‘ Are you also sorry for telling Simon it was he who 'd made you pregnant ? ’ he demanded , looking at her as though she shed her skin and ate rats whole .
6 Tell , thank him very much for telling him
7 We thank him very much for coming . ’
8 I find it rather rich for eating as a table cheese , but a few spoonfuls stirred into hot pasta is delicious .
9 There were a lot of wonderful things about the organisation and about Tony DeFries — he really is a wonderful man and gave a lot of people a lot of opportunities , but we all took it so much for granted .
10 It is a measure of his success in launching this new functional approach that we now take it so much for granted that we forget , and even find difficulty in appreciating , the novelty which it represented at the time .
11 I said yes , she said it 's lovely , she said make it so easy for ironing , see
12 We also believe that encouraging minerals operators who want to extend their quarries to show how this ‘ would achieve an enhancement to the local landscape ’ , will make it much harder for planning authorities to refuse extensions where there are clearly no exceptional circumstances involved , just because landscape improvements are proposed .
13 We also believe that encouraging minerals operators who want to extend their quarries to show how this ‘ would achieve an enhancement to the local landscape ’ , will make it much harder for planning authorities to refuse extensions where there are clearly no exceptional circumstances involved , just because landscape improvements are proposed .
14 You , erm , I use buses and cars and I use a bike as well , er , er I think that , we used to have a car and I stopped using it , I used it , we had it when the kids were small and I found it really good for getting them around and it really was necessary to young mothers but their big now and I do n't have to chauffeur .
15 Its size makes it particularly useful for cutting metals and other materials in awkward spaces .
16 Walking is such a simple thing and yet we all take it very much for granted .
17 Some of those who have it take it very much for granted , others cherish it as a priceless possession , and still others search for it and never find it .
18 This , then , is the model which seems to us most appropriate for attempting empirically to answer our question : How can we measure the effects of client participation on the effectiveness of social work intervention ?
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