Example sentences of "it be [adj] [noun] of [pron] " in BNC.
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31 | For it may well be that in America , it is all part of what is considered good professional service that an employee provide entertaining banter . |
32 | It is all part of our input into the world . |
33 | Many of you , I know , believe Smott 's substitution after four minutes was because he was out of his depth , but I can assure you it is all part of my master plan which I am painstakingly developing on a game-by-game basis . |
34 | It might appear , from the arguments and prejudices just considered , that the nature of the commitment dividing holists from individualists has already emerged : holists , it seems , are in effect determinists , and it is this feature of their theories that individualists are anxious to reject . |
35 | During this time Coe was on the dole and living in Bermondsey , and it is this period of his life that gave him the basis for The Dwarves of Death . |
36 | It is another system of its own . |
37 | So it , it is constant repetition of something that 's actually important . |
38 | It was all part of him again . |
39 | It was all part of their information technology training , a component of the national curriculum . |
40 | But it was all part of my compulsion to lose weight . |
41 | It was all part of his punishment , to give him food he liked when it could n't be appreciated . |
42 | It seems odd that a man with so much of a reputation for sexual encounters should cringe from public contact , but it was all part of his reserve . |
43 | It was all part of his campaign to enable him to take part in Operation Raleigh in February this year . |
44 | He tells us in his autobiography that this decision produced a breakdown in his wife 's health , but it was all part of his efforts to become a pure Buddhist leader and hence bring benefit to burma . |
45 | They thought it was all part of his evident ‘ foolishness ’ . |
46 | It was one result of her ‘ revenge ’ that both she and Lisa had failed to predict . |
47 | I would think so , yes I think , I would think so because the bedroom suite , the bed upstairs er of that er suite is quite a good quality bed , you know , it 's only a spring mattress of course it 's not a , it 's not a box thing like we 'd have today , I mean , what we have in our other room , I 've always intended to change it , but never got round to it , but it er just had a spring mattress , but it was good quality of its time |
48 | It was this separation of which he had been afraid . |
49 | We are therefore not surprised to find that it was this part of his work which most nineteenth-century readers chose to ignore , as any Victorian anthology will prove with its selection of passages relating to Nature . |
50 | ‘ All right , then , tell me what it was this friend of yours had me do for him , and I 'll tell you whether I can do ‘ something similar ’ . ’ |
51 | ‘ It was this friend of yours who turned up this afternoon . |
52 | Thrill-seeking impulses led them to many momentary and immediate adventures , and it was this period of his life he referred to when he said he had never been in an orgy of more than three people , although he tried ineffectively to promote it a time or two . |
53 | He created around himself at Hamilton Terrace a kind of family and it was this aspect of his life that allowed Susan Einzig to conceive of herself as a mother figure . |
54 | It was this manner of his , more than anything else , that seemed to have a therapeutic benefit . |
55 | I did n't think I looked so dreadful before , and I certainly did n't think it was any business of theirs how I looked . |
56 | But it was vigorous criticism of him in the 1922 Committee by Tory back-benchers which convinced Brittan — and Mrs Thatcher — that he no longer enjoyed the confidence of the party in Parliament . |
57 | To Kate it was more evidence of her importance to him , and her treacherous heart gave a leap of hope . |
58 | It was another trait of her birth sign , but that did n't mean she used words emptily . |
59 | The students felt it was another infringement of their already limited freedom and disliked the highhanded manner in which it was carried out . |