Example sentences of "and [pron] [vb -s] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ It is a mixed community and everyone takes a great pride in the village . |
| 2 | The Minister tells us tonight that everything is hunky-dunky and everyone gets the money to which they are entitled . |
| 3 | The top five men and women will win vouchers , the top 100 finishers a T-shirt and everyone receives a commemorative mug and certificate . |
| 4 | But , internally , you need to make sure that your auditors and your , and everyone understands the same thing . |
| 5 | After the prayers the curandero ritually burns coca leaves on the fire and everyone leaves the enclosures for a feast of specially prepared local food . |
| 6 | ‘ START 2 is not going anywhere until START 1 is ratified by everyone and everyone joins the NPT as a non-nuclear state , ’ laments an American official . |
| 7 | A band of volunteer drivers provides transport to and from home , volunteers and the Mothers provide the refreshments and everyone enjoys a trip out each year . |
| 8 | They 're ideal for people by themselves , and everyone enjoys the framework of social activities we arrange . |
| 9 | The system was carefully designed for confidentiality , and everyone has a separate ID for the survey . |
| 10 | They get top coaching and everyone has a great time . ’ |
| 11 | Everyone has a right to first-rate care and everyone has the right to complain if they 're not satisfied . |
| 12 | It 's a free country and everyone has the right to be mind-numbingly stupid if they want , and subsequently I suppose it 's better if they can avoid killing themselves as a direct result . |
| 13 | Everyone has a right to first-rate care and everyone has the right to complain if they 're not satisfied . |
| 14 | And everyone heaves a massive sigh of relief . |
| 15 | But by August 1958 both sides realized that world opinion was turning against them , partly as a result of the scientists ' warnings , partly out of revulsion and fear , partly because nuclear disarmament had begun to be a popular political issue — and nothing makes a politician have second thoughts faster than the awareness that he might be losing votes . |
| 16 | Apart from demonstrating one of the unwavering laws of British journalism , that nothing sells newspapers like royalty , and nothing makes a better editorial column than declamations of simple patriotism , the curious thing about these assaults is how much they belong to a period . |
| 17 | Changes in media personnel are fairly frequent and nothing gives a worse impression of the PR executive the continual receipt of material with a predecessor 's name or even their predecessor 's predecessor 's name on it . |
| 18 | And no-one likes a spot of moist-eyed nostalgia as much as Moz ! |
| 19 | ‘ I finished me readin' book today and I starts the last one on Mondee . |
| 20 | and , and I puts the insurance money every month and they take it out , I do n't touch the blasted thing now |
| 21 | reservoir , and someone puts a little pipe on as well . |
| 22 | My companion leaps from his seat and himself shoots the scene with his Bolex . |
| 23 | It was not natural in Shakespeare 's day for parents to kneel to their offspring so when his children try to gain authority over him Lear is so enraged he goes mad and the outer conflict between Regan , Goneril and himself becomes an inner struggle for his sanity . |
| 24 | There is a sturdy aspect to these performances which is most attractive and which suits the music . |
| 25 | Under the wide distribution of in-service funding , decisions will be local about which courses should be organized and sought from other people ( from local authority advisers , educational consultants or higher education ) and which courses the teachers of the school or group of schools which holds the purse-strings should be asked or encouraged to attend . |
| 26 | A useful feature of Halsbury is the ‘ Destination Table , ’ which will be found at the end of some consolidating Acts and which enables the provisions of the Act to be traced back to earlier legislation . |
| 27 | For now , we should look at more of the essential components of life on Earth : the energy that comes from the Sun , and which keeps the whole system rolling ; and the atmosphere itself , which protects us from too much of that radiation , and provides several of life 's essential ingredients . |
| 28 | Classical elitists regarded Marxism as a religious faith , a prophylactic for the downtrodden proletariat which wrongly attributes all previous systems of elite rule to economic forces , and which ignores the inescapable evidence that organizational logic and the psychological dependence of a mass of citizens on leadership makes ineluctable some such structure of domination . |
| 29 | Against this monologic Amis can be set , by way of alter ego , the modernistic Amis of Barbara Everett 's discussion of Difficulties with girls , which occurred in the course of an essay on Hugh Kenner 's fantasy of a British betrayal of Modernism , and which springs the surprise of conveying that Amis , so often supposed an enemy of Modernism , is really a Modernist . |
| 30 | On the other hand , there is the approach which views mergers as highly undesirable and which doubts the claims made about efficiency improvements made as a result of mergers . |