Example sentences of "[prep] [pers pn] [adv] [adj] [conj] " in BNC.

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1 They d they do it all , they do it throughout the year we just , we just do n't there 's just not so many of them , and we do n't read about them so much as we do before big elections .
2 I think you will care for them even less than I. ’
3 I am fighting for them as much as for the shareholders .
4 The short messages from home , the frustrating glimpses of Jill and my parents on video still spurred me to hold on , for them as much as for me .
5 The fact that Branson had not a clue what ‘ synergy ’ meant was just one sign that he found the understanding between them somewhat less than ‘ magical ’ .
6 By the time Roger had recorded from sixteen birds , he told me he thought he could detect regular differences between them so large that he could assign them to the two groups even without being given the code .
7 Within ten minutes he was on the move again but came towards me very fast and swam into the weeds that formed the roof over the hole where I had hooked him in the first place .
8 On CD at present there are discs by Haitink , Järvi and Maxim Shostakovich among others , all of them sonically impressive but not always possessed of the brooding tension which Rostropovich brings to the first movement .
9 She was a typical Fifties phenomenon , a celebrity contrived out of sex appeal and publicity alone , both of them rather naive and innocent by the standards of subsequent hype and hoop-la .
10 People were sitting huddled in groups , many of them thoroughly dejected and miserable .
11 After the lecture he answered many questions , some of them pretty informed and which included some on Jack the Ripper which our publicity had mentioned .
12 Successful students study in a variety of different ways , most of them equally valid and effective — so it would be presumptuous or simply wrong to recommend any one proven pattern of study ha bits and tell all students to conform to that pattern .
13 He spoke with a strong Irish accent , soon to be a familiar sound on board since most of the emigrants were Irish — and most of them as scrawny and hollow-cheeked as he was .
14 They 've had some more of them as far as that did n't they ?
15 If I had a storehouse full of confidence , I would gladly give each one of them as much as they needed .
16 These brochs ( a word derived from the Old Norse borg — a citadel — later transmuted into borough ) nearly all followed one basic pattern : that of a large circular dwelling with drystone walls up to 15 feet thick , and some of them as much as 50 feet high .
17 There is part of that grass cutting probably due to the fact that our pavements are also covered in grass , some of them as much as two foot on either side , and you 've got two foot down the middle , going like that , where the grass is growing and has not been cut back since nineteen seventy four .
18 Cos I thought of them as rough but
19 Tallis realized with a start that the Daurog 's body was alive with woodlice , some of them as large as leaves themselves .
20 They were as clean you know , the backs of them as clean as my hand .
21 ‘ You 're going to get a job and get shot of them as quick as possible .
22 There were few changes in any of them as obvious as those which overtook Brighthelmstone , and their populations remained quite small , Chichester , the largest , having only about half Brighton 's in 1801 .
23 Some 800,000 people are caught there , many of them still living as refugees , from a war fought nearly half a century ago , in camps without space or hope .
24 The Earl of Argyll , Archibald Campbell , introduced him to many of the Scottish nobles , and he found some of them less objectionable than he 'd expected .
25 She got lost in the labyrinth of yards and passageways that separated the numerous buildings , many of them apparently disused or derelict , that covered the factory site , and there was nobody around to direct her .
26 The intra-mural zone also contains other buildings , most of them relatively small and simple .
27 The ‘ young ’ elderly of the future — active , many of them relatively affluent and in their sixties — will become an important and powerful group of consumers , Mr Hobbs said .
28 There is a range of possibilities offered in the literature concerned with ‘ motivation ’ for reading , some of them more convincing than others .
29 There are various possible causes — most of them more likely than cancer .
30 The government gave a series of reasons for its decision , some of them more plausible than others ; but the main aim seemed to be to acquire cash or foreign credit for the rehabilitation of its industries .
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