Example sentences of "but do [adv] think " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | By all means enjoy an autumn romance but do not think of it as anything more than that . ’ |
2 | But do n't think for a moment that I 'm duped by my own little lies . ’ |
3 | A sleeve as used for the Aramid lines , Spectra and Dyneema would help , but do n't think of using this material for the flying line ! |
4 | But do n't think that serious damage , such as a tear in a trouser leg , can easily be disguised — it ca n't . |
5 | The Badlands spirit is swelling — catch this wave now , but do n't think about doing it in a Fat Willys T-shirt . |
6 | ‘ But do n't think too long , or you 'll be sorry . |
7 | Evocative , yes , but do n't think that today 's Ireland is set in some quaint emerald aspic . |
8 | By all means try it , but do n't think that you are going to produce lots more of your favourite budded roses by this method . |
9 | But do n't think Taormina lives only for its past — around every corner there are stylish shops , fine restaurants and piazzas crowded with cafés . |
10 | But do n't think that the benefits of Convocation membership are just for those who now live in the North West . |
11 | You can come back and see Josh in the morning — but do n't think you can march in here and wheedle your way back into my heart in half an hour — not this time ! ’ |
12 | " But do n't think there 's any pleasure or satisfaction in such work , Paul . |
13 | I have no right and you have been very generous , Fred , Uncle Steve and the boys and Gertie ca n't understand why you did n't come here with us , Gert only said this morning that you ought to be here , your place is with us , but do n't think I am not grateful . |
14 | That Rohmer fella might have the proper ID and he might corroborate your funny story , but do n't think I 'm falling for any of this crap . ’ |
15 | But do n't think I do n't understand what it costs , because I do . |
16 | But do n't think about him . |
17 | ‘ But do n't think about that , Heathcliff . |
18 | I mean you still write one over resistance but do n't think of the resistance part of it , think of the new one over as a separate entity . |
19 | They used to , but do n't think , they have n't got one now . |
20 | But do n't think I 'm being complacent about this . |
21 | It 's an age when we feel but do n't think yet , but you did n't seem to have learnt a thing about either yourself or Jones in the whole of the six years since I saw you last . ’ |
22 | With what result remains to be seen — but do n't think you 'll get away with any of that sort of conduct in this house . ’ |
23 | Would you like to change the whole look but do n't think you have the money ? |
24 | If you would like to have this sort of feel but do n't think your existing space is big enough , or light enough , or for one reason or another , does not seem to lend itself to such treatment , then consider the surrounding spaces . |
25 | But do n't think you can make yourself too indispensable . |
26 | ‘ International management gives me more time to myself but do n't think I 'm always away fishing . |
27 | ‘ But do n't think you can fool me . |
28 | But do n't think I 'm going to let it drop . |
29 | But do n't think you 'd ever get past the gate-towers . |
30 | Yes to all those , but do n't think also that we 're not able to construct a process which does that sensitively , because we 've got experience of doing that . |