Example sentences of "it [adv] [verb] [det] [noun] " in BNC.
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| 31 | Now that 's probably not really true — it just seems that way to him ! |
| 32 | Not that they did n't work ; it just seems that teaching machines have no charisma or charm . |
| 33 | It just makes more sense . |
| 34 | oh it just started this week , it 's not swollen |
| 35 | It just stops any eventualities . ’ |
| 36 | Well , it still does n't give me any money , but it just stops more money going out of my account . |
| 37 | Oh it just happened that way . |
| 38 | it just happened that way you know the twentieth of November and there 's the nineteenth of February |
| 39 | The Cadbury Report has placed corporate governance firmly on the profession 's agenda , but it scarcely provides any answers . |
| 40 | It already pays all claims of more than £220 in Northern Ireland — at a cost of £680m over the past 23 years . |
| 41 | It already has some reports from Ipswich as that bane of gardening life , the cabbage white butterfly , appears to be adapting to the traditional winter in the region . |
| 42 | Whilst the Bill of Rights thus resolved the basic position for the future , it nevertheless left several questions unanswered and we must now turn to these : |
| 43 | Agfa 's Rodinal falls into this category , although at 100 years old it is positively ancient and not modern , but it nevertheless has many qualities that other modern developers have only just caught up with . |
| 44 | While the yield to maturity is the single most commonly used measure of yield , it nevertheless has several disadvantages . |
| 45 | The ’ Harriet was hungry ’ example may be only nine words long , but it nevertheless demonstrates many aspects of knowledge that need to be made explicit to a computer before it could be said to understand . |
| 46 | It soon emerged that performance was high on Ashton 's list of priorities as indicated by his having taken a series of lessons in Formula Fords at Brand 's Hatch . |
| 47 | It generally has more impact on debtors and moves along faster than the County Court . |
| 48 | She cried fairly easily and it usually had some kind of effect . |
| 49 | EXCEPT where rocks are heavily cracked or fissured , it usually takes many years for water to find its way down through the soil and the unsaturated zone to the saturated zone of an aquifer . |
| 50 | It usually takes several days for the pain to subside , although it can linger for weeks . |
| 51 | It usually has more nails on its feet than the African species . |
| 52 | It certainly sees urban concentrations as resulting from industrialisation and capitalism : but it rapidly places these considerations to one side and looks to interactions between people as the prime explanation . |
| 53 | The Utica/St John 's posse denies , however , that it ever had any kind of gang affiliation or that the current troublemakers are connected with them . |
| 54 | A snorting and savage beast , it promptly ate all Mother Leeds other children and plunged into the New Jersey forest , from whence it emerged regularly to tear clothes hanging out to dry , and trample vegetable gardens . |
| 55 | It will be a lobbying organization and it deliberately eschews any party political association . |
| 56 | It further reported that membership was over 100 and when it reached 150 , subscriptions would be increased . |
| 57 | Jacobitism became attractive to a variety of different groups in the 1690s , including commonwealth Whigs , although at this time it still had little support in society at large . |
| 58 | It still had that ownership because under a hire purchase agreement property does not pass until the customer has paid all his instalments ( see paragraph 1–14 and Chapter 17 ) . |
| 59 | although in fact it still had some way to run ; the third were presents given when the case really was over . |
| 60 | It still encompasses those things too , but the fusions of music and word and gesture that new opera can sustain are both rich and mysterious , and , significantly , capable of attracting an audience that would find the old-fashioned operatic conventions quite outside its frame of reference . |