Example sentences of "[vb mod] [vb infin] [prep] it [pron] " in BNC.

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1 They must make of it what they will .
2 If people must pay for it they will take its effects into account in making private decisions and there will no longer be market failure .
3 That person may bring to it their own considerable skills and preferences but may have become inflexible and may have defined the job by their own way of doing it .
4 ‘ Your concern does you credit , and I 'll see to it you have a few things wrapped up for the poor woman when you go to see her . ’
5 ‘ But he 'll hold to it he has a claim ? ’
6 Alright I 'll get through it I wo n't be running about as much as what I usually do .
7 If there should be a — a problem , I 'll deal with it myself . ’
8 However , if there was an insurance against it and they could claim against it I 'm sure they would .
9 Cos I said there 's no way I 'd sleep in it myself !
10 His is not a bad life : I could take to it myself . ’
11 I 'd pay for it myself but my card 's up to the limit . ’
12 Yeah if I knew some facts that I had a job to go to , I 'd pay for it myself
13 You may depend upon it I will observe my master 's orders .
14 I 'd like to see what hard nosed er B A I E people would make of it you know people who are making a living from doing the same well you know when I employ somebody coming into the business this is what I want them to be able to do um this has always been of course an a criticism
15 I shall go for it mesen tomorrow , you see I 've got five pound in house which
16 Thorfinn said , ‘ The land I have described is my land , and I shall place on it whom I please . ’
17 One of the themes of the 1990s that we can identify for ourselves — although what history will make of it we must wait and see — is the concept of government by charter , with the underlying idea that poor public service can be remedied by better management held by force and compensation to higher performance standards .
18 But you know Mr I I do n't believe in these average earnings , average business , Oh yes there is correctness the accountants will vouch for it you see ?
19 " I will attend to it myself . "
20 And one thing we will learn from it I think , if we 're honest with ourselves , and we put , and try and save up and have a piece on the end there , but the one thing I think we will perhaps come to , and the one conclusion we may come to , is the fact that whilst we , we do live in this world and I absolutely agree that if somebody says , look I need to see a new as well , I need to see you now , or I need to see you tomorrow , that 'll be difficult , O K , and that 's the immediacy of the business .
21 But this is … you can make of it what you like , ca n't you ? ’
22 What I need to know is his wisdom , and this means wrestling with the truth of it until I can count on it myself .
23 And I think that is the message which I want to get over to you , because if you can find that way to tread that difficult line which is there in our society which is over-protective , over-secretive , which is concerned about not not letting people unless they 're of a certain rank , level or certain job , speak out publicly unless you can break through it I think you 're actually , first of all , denying something for yourselves , and that you 're denying something for the public at large .
24 I mean our motion you can do with it what you will but like I say we have actually aimed to actually get something which recognises all party support for the Children Act and recognises concern about the funding .
25 I mean it 's empty at the moment if anybody 's got any suggestions or thoughts about what we can do with it it 's certainly er we I I would like to hear those .
26 And he he was n't he said they can only stand the water problem so long so what they can do with it I do n't know .
27 No , know what he can do with it you 'll have to hoover up here in a minute Clare , get all this tobacco off , I 'm only joking , girl
28 Because I can see through it I still think I can escape .
29 I 'll throw some towels down , and a couple of blankets , and you can toss for it who sleeps on the sofa and who gets the floor . ’
30 Tom Shone , writing in the Sunday Times , was also struck far from dumb by Mr Meades ' novel : ‘ This novel bristles , like a Swiss army knife , with an array of pre-emptive critical barbs , with the result that there 's no abuse you can hurl at it which it has n't already hurled at itself .
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