Example sentences of "[noun prp] [vb past] it [verb] " in BNC.

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31 Brent Walker said it expected the buyout negotiations ‘ would be successfully completed shortly ’ .
32 Tory Bill Walker said it showed the German nation in its true colours .
33 Sue said it rained on Gregory 's birthday last year .
34 While Nottinghamshire said it had messages of support from local authorities across the country , legal experts sided with the Appeal Court .
35 Typical of the electric effects are the advertising blimp — Scott wanted it to look like his memories from earliest childhood of wartime barrage balloons — and the many neon signs , particularly the giant billboard screen showing an oriental girl .
36 The DoE believed it had the decision to join the 30 per cent Club ‘ in the bag ’ and briefed journalists to that effect .
37 But John McQueen learnt it had more serious effects .
38 Mrs Geary made it sound a quite unorthodox request .
39 Marcus Browning got it to send Hereford on the way to an easy win over Halifax Town .
40 Ruth used it to stress her point .
41 Erm the point which I do n't think I a quite adequately covered , erm Alan mentioned it did you not , in relation to where you give a signal , erm th the h new Highway Code makes a slight variation in relation to where you should give the signal when you 're exiting on the roundabout .
42 It certainly is n't a new invention : Turner used it to produce some of his finest watercolour paintings in the 1880s .
43 He seems to have found it more difficult to extrapolate remote , romantic adventures from the complex , changing world of the 1920s and after than Anthony Hope found it to transport a late-Victorian man-about-town to a small Central European kingdom .
44 Even the Beatles used it to symbolize their vision of a more just world when they named their business Apple Corp .
45 As Tallis approached it whinnied loudly , then stamped and backed into the trees .
46 Hobson 's work is mainly remembered because Lenin used it to construct his own , quite distinct , theory of imperialism .
47 But the Bank of England signalled it wants to keep base rates held at 101/2 p.c .
48 Ruth willed it to metamorphose itself to arsenic .
49 Chopra watched it disappear .
50 However , when the bill reached the upper house Lord Paignton amended it to let B R bid , for two reasons .
51 In the early 80s , for example , IBM decided it needed to use its own systems better to cut administration costs , make optimum use of network and computer investments , and create a basis for future developments .
52 And so began a friendship that before Ellie knew it had become a courtship .
53 A miasma of despair rose from the cluster of black Workshops and Fenella felt it billow out and engulf them in its sick , cold desolation .
54 Chopra felt it happen .
55 Rachaela and Ruth knew it did not mean anything .
56 Nigel thought it looked very much like that of a French aristocrat , with all those curls .
57 Only when it was made into a glitzy film by Steven Spielberg did it become widely read and talked about outside feminist circles .
58 I found it interesting last night because of course my reaction to all that was imagine how Gillette did it matter ?
59 Cosla complained it had no extra resources to meet the requirement , and suggested the registers would be unworkable , raising complicated questions of liability if land was found to be contaminated .
60 The Royal Bank of Scotland said it had pulled out because it saw no continuing need for its participation .
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