Example sentences of "[prep] [pron] it be [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | For them it 's independence , but others do n't see it that way . |
| 2 | ‘ They may be in a band or have a solo project which is unique but just based around singing and unusual compositions and so for them it 's harmony . |
| 3 | ‘ For me it is part of the agreement we reached in Edinburgh , ’ said Mr Delors , the EC Commission president . |
| 4 | For me it 's Pol Pot time : year dot . |
| 5 | For me it was paradise ; I was already brown . |
| 6 | As for me it was preparation for Morning Service at 10.30 am . |
| 7 | ‘ Some people liked trains , but for me it was Royals . |
| 8 | But for me it was Couples 's play of the long 15th that marked him down as a most worthy champion . |
| 9 | However , for me it was heaven on earth . |
| 10 | During Hart 's time the responsibilities of the customs had been concerned only with the collection of duties and the prevention of smuggling ; Chinese officials were responsible for banking the revenue and for its use in the service of loans and other financial obligations to foreign governments for which it was security . |
| 11 | Oh the thing in front of me it 's Malcolm Adams and I 'm with the National Association of British Steel Pensions . |
| 12 | A COURT action that will block plans by Edinburgh University to sell one of two world-class works from the Torrie art collection , of which it is custodian , is expected to begin next week . |
| 13 | This method may be different from the machine of which it is part . |
| 14 | The major conclusions are therefore that the market economy is a remarkably efficient way of creating wealth largely because it succeeds in utilising more information than alternative economic systems ; that for a market economy to work , the society of which it is part needs to believe in certain kinds of values : it must lay great store by individual responsibility and also have a non-egalitarian view of what constitutes social justice ; that the so called ‘ crisis ’ of capitalism results from a prevailing set of cultural values , typified by Freudianism and Marxism , which are contrary to those needed for the market economy to prosper , that humanism as a philosophy can not guarantee to generate the appropriate values , and that Christianity can provide such values and has indeed done so during the period of industrialisation throughout much of the Western world , but in consequence the kind of market economy which is then championed is different from that currently defined by the libertarian philosophy of Professor Friedman and Professor Hayek . |
| 15 | Some concern has been expressed that in its transposition the idiom of Taizé may seem musically and liturgically slight , because it has been separated from the particular spirituality of which it is part . |
| 16 | A module header provides information to LIFESPAN and to LIFESPAN users about the module of which it is part . |
| 17 | She feels that the old-style independent sector , like the wider political movements of which it was part , was important in creating a climate of interest , a sense of the possible without which , she believes , programmes like Out on Tuesday could not have been made . |
| 18 | I it 's it 's a pity to be talked out of out of what we 've got but er it it it 's a case , sorry I say talked out of it it 's discussions and erm you have to say that most er ladies look at saying well now what can you promise me every week |
| 19 | PLAYER : For some of us it is performance , for others , patronage . |
| 20 | A considerable time advantage over polyurethane finishes , against which it is match . |
| 21 | I work at the big house taking Oreste with me it is kitchen work and not difficult and gives me extra . |
| 22 | But she was so much in love with him it was witchcraft — he had her in thrall . ’ |
| 23 | Contrast the following case , in which it is Mela , an Augustan jurist of uncertain leanings , who is opposed to the validity of the disposition , arguing that if the amount is unstated then the amount is zero , while Nerva , a first-century Proculian , is in favour of it ; Ulpian follows him in suggesting that the amount the testator usually gave is payable , failing which it can be determined according to status . |
| 24 | The American Quartet also supplied a direct link with that first concert in 1972 in which it was part of the programme . |
| 25 | Leeds battled fiercely with Whelan playing well up front , holding the ball and putting decent balls in the box a lot ( he came on for Rocky at half time ) but when we did get back in it it was Deano who was in the box and looking like scoring who got hauled down and the ref points to the spot . |
| 26 | For him it was part of the natural order of things that a rising ‘ larger nation ’ like Prussia should absorb Poland and the Poles . |
| 27 | For her it was art and her circle of friends and admirers . |
| 28 | Most years this gave rise to no special problem , but eventually there was an occasion when the king 's enjoyment of the Easter Feast was spoilt by the absence of his queen , who was still fasting because for her it was Palm Sunday . |
| 29 | This may be the middle of the afternoon to you , to me it 's evening — and the end of a very long day . ’ |
| 30 | I mean if it , if it I mean originally he said to me it was part time so I thought to myself well that 'll be perfect , just get her back into the flow again . |