Example sentences of "[vb infin] [adj] [verb] [pron] [prep] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 No , I do n't think Froggy had it in him to be a crook , it was n't in his nature .
2 According to John Graham , who knew Glasgow well , Sim was ‘ the only man of our town 's set of lawyers that he can think proper to trust it with , ye know the naturall temper of those lawyers of a low class is to be sharpers , and that s what ye would avoid … ’
3 I have stock with grandparents from pure Dutch-bred sheep bred in Belgium , and Belgian breeders do buy some stock themselves from Holland . ’
4 ‘ You miss having someone you can trust enough to tell them about it .
5 I stopped him , I said do n't do that leave them in the envelopes and mark them as they are , so what
6 What can I do that makes me into an acceptable human being ?
7 If Protestantism was more Conducive than Catholicism to the expansion of science , one would expect this to manifest itself in a greater receptivity toward new and controversial ideas .
8 But there is no life , if you dare not test yourself , if you dare not feel free to live it to the full .
9 the second one was that er if you found er my service helpful , to be of benefit to you , you 'd feel free to recommend me to some of your friends and colleagues .
10 I really do n't feel free to tell you about this , but it seems to have been both deeply deranging and profoundly helpful .
11 And anyway , if somebody is too forthright and says what he really thinks you might feel impelled to hit him with a brick .
12 My fingers feel all tingly , but it do n't half feel good to stick them in the water .
13 What would it feel like to abandon herself to his touch ?
14 I was hoping he might feel able to support me in breaking the news to the Dersinghams . ’
15 I fully appreciate and feel the force of the narrowness of the distinctions which are taken between what is admissible and what is not admissible , but the exception presently proposed is so extensive that I do not feel able to support it in the present state of our knowledge of its practical results in this jurisdiction .
16 Sue insisted that we take her telephone number and told us that we should feel able to ring her at any time , day or night , with any problem , however trivial it seemed .
17 WHEN Country Member potters nervously into the paddock at Newbury today , the club regulars might feel inclined to dismiss him as some embarrassing visitor with straw in his hair .
18 We wo n't feel obliged to put you under the microscope unless you force us to , but , if we do , we 'll find something nasty , take if from me .
19 Can you eat three Shredded What for breakfast and keep them down while reading these ridiculous clichés ?
20 And he 'll use that to keep us at a distance .
21 ‘ Would a thing like this stop him from staying in power ? ’
22 I 'll keep this to remind me of you . ’
23 I do not see much to encourage me at all , but this does not worry me for it could be much later when they arrive , after I have left for home .
24 Just in case you 're tempted by knockdown prices on old style monitors , by the way , you should bear in mind that in four years time it will actually become illegal to use them at all at work .
25 Dismantling the Clunbury coach had to take priority for a while but now our minds are firmly on the bridge project and we would like like to bring it to completion as soon as possible .
26 He says why spend millions pushing them from place to place ?
27 Rather than sending the children out when the adults want to talk , it may be that a neighbour could make sure to include them in an outing to give the child time to talk to them .
28 It did not cost much to set oneself up as a metalworker .
29 Y you know it 's it does n't take much to push someone into the situation where they 're prepared to take a big loan from a money lender , to try and clear all their other debts .
30 photocopied the same time as these and then you know we would have all had one for reference .
  Next page