Example sentences of "[to-vb] [coord] [conj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In developing countries it is uncertain whether cryptosporidiosis leads to failure to thrive or whether malnutrition predisposes to cryptosporidiosis . |
| 2 | The Labour party can not have it both ways : it attacks the system either because it expects people to claim or because it requires a register . |
| 3 | Instead it is copied to the plaintiff together with new Form N236 which asks him to confirm whether he wishes the case to proceed or that he is withdrawing the action ( Ord 9 , r 2(7) ) . |
| 4 | It could go wrong simply if asset prices began to fall or if cash flows ebbed . |
| 5 | Paragraph ( c ) would appear not to affect decisions in cases such as Kendall v. Lillico ( see paragraph 10–07 ) and Cointat v. Myham ( see paragraph 10–08 ) cases where the purchaser chooses to buy goods for his business from a seller whose terms he has in a consistent course of dealing been apparently quite happy to accept or where the purchaser buys goods in a market in which a trade custom shows that merchants have found exclusion terms to be acceptable . |
| 6 | They will not tell you whether a child is going to be a good citizen , when he 's nice to know or whether he 's well motivated . |
| 7 | In the next story in the Gospel , John the Baptist sent some disciples to Jesus to ask if he was the one who was to come or whether they should begin to look elsewhere . |
| 8 | I told him not to worry and that I was quite impressed and would be interested in managing the band . |
| 9 | The authoritative parent tells us that we should do things and judges us ; the loving parent tells us not to worry and that they care . |
| 10 | ‘ I told her not to worry and that we 'd pull through together , ’ said Rosemary of Pentwyn , Cardiff . |
| 11 | I 'd told her not to worry and that he was one of the lads , although I 'd never seen him before , and we were just waiting for her to go before we started the party . |
| 12 | I said that she must have done her act by now , but Rebecca said not to worry and that she and Clara always followed Plan B — to hide in the Ladies — if anything went wrong . |
| 13 | Witness said she was told not to worry and that her son would be fine . |
| 14 | And I think that 's what a lot of problem with condemned by the G P is is they 're not able to articulate the unhappiness that 's coming from the eating disorder , so they 're told to go away and put on a couple of pounds and because they have n't expressed that feeling the G P ca n't or is n't thinking enough to try and and poke into it a little bit more . |
| 15 | All fungi require about 20 per cent moisture content in the host wood to germinate and although in new buildings the moisture content of the timber may be as high as 18 per cent , this is soon reduced to about 12–14 per cent by heating and ventilation of the enclosed spaces . |
| 16 | " If he 's not honest , he 'll know we 're afraid to come and if he is , he 'll think we 're suspicious , cowardly skulkers . |
| 17 | A little bit I think that he was just concerned that perhaps there might 've been other people who might 've wanted to come and if people had rung up and you had had a waiting list something could 've been done about it |
| 18 | you 'd have been relying on to come and and collect you Newcastle yesterday , and he ai n't got a car . |
| 19 | You have to write and and write more details or put more pressure on and have more people write . |
| 20 | The conference here in June agreed that voluntary repatriation should be given time to work and that only then would ‘ alternative measures ’ — including compulsory repatriation — be considered . |
| 21 | We will ensure that the ES is a well managed organisation , where people want to work and where they can realise their potential . |
| 22 | We will ensure that the ES is a well managed organisation , where people want to work and where they can realise their potential . |
| 23 | you 've got to work and and th |
| 24 | Poor people preferred to hold their funerals on Sundays , when they did not have to work and when public-houses were open . |
| 25 | You are the most ill-mannered , arrogant man it has ever been my misfortune to meet and if you think that I am going to obediently trot over there and start picking up that rubbish now … ’ |
| 26 | But it does have the advantage of operating on a level where guilt or innocence might be easier to establish and where punishment could be imposed on a state basis . |
| 27 | Those are names it would be a pleasure to bear and that are good to hear : a minute or two spent saying them out loud should be part of any visit to the church of Itxassou . |
| 28 | IBOA negotiators also pointed out that the inflation forecasts for the end of the year are to increase and that when the salary claim was advised to the Banks , the Retail Price Index at that time was 1.9% . |
| 29 | Candles burned on the table where they were to dine and as she sat down at the table she banished the sob for evermore . |
| 30 | Those parts are usually the most difficult to slim and as yet there is no diet to slim down-specific problem areas . ’ |