Example sentences of "and [verb] [conj] [pron] [verb] [pron] " in BNC.

  Previous page   Next page
No Sentence
31 We ordinarily say of causal circumstances and causes that they make their effects happen , but we do not say , and will deny , that effects make either of the two causal items happen .
32 We also say of causal circumstances and causes that they explain their effects , in a sense in which effects do not explain the causal items .
33 She could ring Jamie and suggest that he write something for it .
34 Liz Headleand suspects that Alix Bowen is in love with Nicholas Manning , and wonders if she knows it .
35 Brian Bowen suspects that Alix Bowen is in love with Nicholas Manning , and wonders if she knows it .
36 Sometimes Frankie would curl up in the big seat and sleep until she shook him awake shortly before the second feature came to an end .
37 Mick Ronson , Woody Woodmansey and myself would be making backing tracks , having got the brief from David — it was E chord for 16 bars then an A chord for 4 bars and a B chord for 2 bars — and we were just banging out these backing tracks , and David would come into the studio , if we could tear him away from Angela for long enough and say whether he liked it or not .
38 I think I speak for everybody and say that we wish you well in this project .
39 When , in the last days of November , a telegram arrived she knew what it must contain and trembled as she held it in her hand .
40 Agnes absorbed that and found that she believed it : Mo had been thirty years in intelligence work which trains up a determination not to know some things quite as strong as the desire to know others .
41 Eva admits she " may have been a bit impetuous in those early days " , but she was always willing to learn , and apologise when she realised she had overstepped the mark .
42 He reminded himself of the details and exulted as he saw what he could do with it .
43 She was ‘ extremely upset ’ and shouted that she knew they would not believe her and left the workshop .
44 ‘ Spends hours , usually late at night , gasping and wheezing until it seems he 'll collapse …
45 A woman was singing popular songs , and the holidaymakers were drinking and laughing as they ate their steaks .
46 And it bounced and bounced and bounced and I thought it was going on for ages but it did n't .
47 Either I accompany you to your room and wait while you have your shower and do whatever else you feel necessary before we leave , or I wait here , in the lobby , and you give me your word that you will join me within the hour . ’
48 Like a host in some cheerful tavern , he told them to tether their horses and ushered them in , asking them to sit at the table and wait while he finished his business in his own secret chamber .
49 ‘ Let's just take a look first and wait till we see what 's inside . ’
50 He would show them examples of different sorts of pages and wait until they found one they liked .
51 But I would suggest to you that we need to press Rentakil and say , you know you the conditions of the guarantee we feel we 'd comply with , and wait until we get anything back from the solicitors , before we do anything else .
52 You might just and wait until you get your soup
53 Due to being hideosly shy and a little worse for the drink I did n't want to go up to some complete stranger and act like I knew him .
54 He had simply been angry and believed that it meant he had been right all the time and that his sister really was in Hepzibah 's Power .
55 He became devoted most of all to Mary Evans , the eldest daughter , and believed that he loved her .
56 During the First World War , a mongrel called Prince missed his soldier owner so much that he hitched a lift across the channel and searched until he found his master in the trenches — a journey of several hundred miles .
57 ‘ We can go back through the Wolfwood and hope that we reach our original road again , ’ he said .
58 Finally may I thank all those who supported the event which saw five main line steam locomotives operating over a preserved main line and hope that they found their visit enjoyable .
59 ‘ If he has not come round , we will put the TV on anyway and hope that it brings him out of it .
60 The ordinary German people could only sit and watch while he reduced their homes , possessions and friends to rubble and a tangled , indistinguishable mess .
  Previous page   Next page