Example sentences of "[pers pn] [conj] [pron] [verb] [prep] the " in BNC.

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31 I was just trying to get past some people in front of me and I stepped off the pavement and the driver — he did n't have a chance .
32 It lends itself to me and I return to the theatre strangely renewed .
33 New toys are found for me and I play in the courtyard of the high-walled convent or slide on the waxed floors , too shy to talk to anyone .
34 I erm unfortunately , er , agree with the previous speaker that a very strong calvinistic streak runs through me and I believe in the two parent family and also in the efforts that you should make to keep the family ge together , but I think too , there 's sp , er , perceptions of individuals and particularly , younger generations now in society , are so much different from my own perceptions when I initially became married and started my own family but what society has to look at the perceptions and expectations of the individuals in society .
35 The woman with whom we boarded took pity on me and I worked in the house with her .
36 turf her out on the bed she might sleep with me and you sleep on the settee or would be a bit better than two beds than the settee , an extra bed space for her mum 's house too much for over Christmas , that 's not fair she 's not all over the place .
37 They heard it , wheeled up in the air towards it and right past me and it turned off the road in fear .
38 I 'm not that bad but Stuart can beat me if he gets in the cooking mood , .
39 ‘ No , Joe Steer was with me until we got to the corner of Bal Lane , then he cut through to the terraces . ’
40 Nothing happened to me until I got off the Moon .
41 It would be a dim prospect for them if we returned to the policies of the Labour party .
42 If you start with small frogs , make sure the fish are too small to eat them if they fall into the water .
43 As far as most Sussex people were concerned , it was probably a struggle which only affected them if they got in the way of one of the opposing forces .
44 It is usual to have a closing pleasantry , but you should only use them if they add to the letter in a positive manner : Please let me know if I can be of further assistance .
45 What it basically means is that an extrovert tends to tends to have a wide area of interests but wo n't investigate them as much as perhaps that that deeply , and that includes friends as well , and that includes people around them and they look at the wideness rather than the depth .
46 The woman handed her what was left of Donald , and Angelica said , ‘ People feed them and they wander into the road … it 's not surprising they get hurt .
47 The breakers sometimes overturn them and they lie in the sand , with their legs waving , their stiff tails slowly swivelling , in an effort to lever themselves back .
48 Well , if we draw stumps and do n't go to them and somebody writes to the Chief Constable and says I 'm very disappointed that your force no longer is gone A L O's then I shall be very happy that that letters received by the Chief because we can say well we told you so .
49 The dress slipped to her narrow hips where it remained supported by his hands , until he raised them and it fell to the floor and her body gleamed naked .
50 ‘ She wo n't get away from me like she did from the ‘ palookas ’ who tried to sit on her shoulder in the world championships . ’
51 I would birch them like they do on the Isle of Man , and not give them time off for good behaviour .
52 Well I , I would n't mind watching that , yes I , no I would n't I 'd think it 's silly , told you once I saw at the I could n't , this does n't want to stay up this double sided tape .
53 and er when I tell you that I went to the detective staff in nineteen twenty seven , then we started with our first mobile help .
54 Well quite simply er my reason is that erm I 'll read the letter to you that I dictated to the Sales Manager a week ago .
55 I 'd also like to say , Mr. Chairman , that er , I did n't recognise the hospital you said , where we did this operation , , erm , if you want to , see me afterwards , I 'll tell you that you take at the hospital .
56 She and I walked in the ancient garden , talking quietly about our childhood meetings .
57 That afternoon she and I devised in the small front room of our lodgings ( pliant landlady , audience of children ) a double act : the Carruthers Sisters .
58 and saying , what do you think cos of all the qualified ones at least she cos she worked on the elderly side .
59 ‘ Dr Vaughan , would it disturb you if I listened to the transistor this afternoon ? ’
60 And heaven help you if you fell in the .
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