Example sentences of "[pron] it is " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I think it 's I it is . |
| 2 | I it is not envisaged I mean I must n't mislead you at all I want I want to be understood on this issue . |
| 3 | When you meet someone it is called eyeballing . |
| 4 | Uncovering hidden objections is crucial to successful selling because to convince someone it is necessary to know what he/she needs to be convinced of . |
| 5 | Hair by someone it is . |
| 6 | The 5 speed Rover gearbox tends to chatter when running light , but without hearing yours it is difficult to say if it is louder than normal . |
| 7 | Us an Dem it is Us an Dem |
| 8 | Us an Dem it is Us an Dem . |
| 9 | Us an Dem it is Us an Dem |
| 10 | Us an Dem it is Us an Dem |
| 11 | And tha that is one thing I 'm , I mean I 'm not I 'm not the best driver in the world , but that is one thing I do try not to do cos as you say no matter what the circumstances are , if I go up the back of somebody it is my fault . |
| 12 | When Gandhi maintains that by means of prayer he invokes the divinity within himself it is evident that he draws no hard-and-fast distinction between the Self or Ātman within and God or Truth . |
| 13 | He tells himself it is only panic . |
| 14 | Mind or memory is that total creative capacity for consciousness , which also contains that which is below the level of immediate recognition — man 's full potential for knowledge , which is like God himself It is the theatre of human integrity which involves the other two faculties , " resoun " and " will " . |
| 15 | In truth the work exhibits great variety , not only in the gestures and postures of the different figures , but in the composition of each subject , besides which it is very interesting to see the various costumes of those times and certain imitations and observations of Nature . |
| 16 | The enigmatic three dots to which it is impelled are those of a romantic orphan , as well as those of his reticent doctor . |
| 17 | Once again , a sufferer is seen to be mad , and his fearful sense of what he is up to can be seen to dominate the book in which it is in the end defeated or controverted . |
| 18 | Startling the commuter is a game in which it is best to think so . |
| 19 | The irony of my vision of the glass burning up the rest of the exhibits in the gallery in which it is housed , when here it is , burning up everything around it in this flat , burning me up . |
| 20 | ‘ Something under a fifth of a teaspoonful — say four or five drops — added to which it is highly soluble . ’ |
| 21 | Then try to use any lift nearby , keeping within easy reach of the field and in a position from which it is easy to drop on to the circuit . |
| 22 | Our structural reality is pre-selected on the basis of value and really to understand structured reality requires an understanding of the value source from which it is derived . |
| 23 | However , the angle at which it is applied makes it very risky from the point of view of defending yourself . |
| 24 | Recent work has confined that it is not possible to measure intensity of subjective sensation in a way that is distinct from and independent of measurement of the physical stimulus from which it is derived ; that Fechner 's logarithmic transform exists only as a mathematical construction to link reports of sensations with measurements of stimuli ; and an experimental subject 's conformity to Stevens ' power law depends on his getting the experiment ‘ right ’ . |
| 25 | A considerable time advantage over polyurethane finishes , against which it is match . |
| 26 | Despite what some modern choreographers seem to believe , the human body has certain well-defined limitations beyond which it is not possible to go , no matter how hard the choreographers push their intellectual ideas . |
| 27 | Altering the look of a step can involve changing the time signature or tempo to which it is danced , the direction it takes or a change of épaulement , its quality and expressiveness , to name but a few . |
| 28 | The difference lies in the rhythm of the pipe tune to which it is danced . |
| 29 | However some of the most expressive movements are made by the head because the way in which it is used can draw attention to the look on the face . |
| 30 | The sociologists of art who discuss music have to restrict themselves to the conditions in which it is performed , produced , or received , rather than the music itself . |