Example sentences of "be [pers pn] [be] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | How you can be less pro-active than I M R O I ca n't understand or I M R O at that particular time , but what it appears to be me is that erm that if we 're not careful , we 're gon th the pension regulator 's just gon na be a rubber stamp factory . |
| 2 | I 'd and the words would be I was bored and that 's Cherub saying it , and he said that |
| 3 | It must be I was only thinking the other day the number of bakers but er the number of small bakers that were in Caldmore there was the two brothers one was in Road and one was in Street there was on the corner of Street , where the Co-op have that place now that was they were all bread bakers , were bread bakers er a bit further down Street going towards Street was bakery , they were a bakers and confectioners in Street |
| 4 | What those costs may be I 'm afraid I ca n't give you a good guide because depend on the amount of work . |
| 5 | If the true tide to land were fully disclosed it might prove that Her Majesty really was the richest lady in the world which would be I 'm sure you agree ’ — he smiled at George over his spectacles — ‘ rather vulgar . ’ |
| 6 | I and I 'm not a I 'm not a moaner , I try to be I 'm a Christian and I try to be a Chris Christian spirit to everyone . |
| 7 | Individual exercise , does n't have to be I 'm sorry I 'm really how do you feel left out ? |
| 8 | But I still ex I still out of courtesy expect people to phone but may be I 'm old fashioned . |
| 9 | Well , I mean you may be right I ca n't be I 'm not I 'm not absolutely certain myself but er it would be nice to think that we were represented at a local authority level , yeah , by different cross-sections of our community . |
| 10 | I 'd be I 'm interested to know . |
| 11 | And it tends to be I 'm sad to have to say it , it tends to be a limited number of colleagues who are totally I think , removed from the mainstream of what the majority off us want to see , who are to prepared to withhold their voted in the House of Commons . |
| 12 | Mum it 's meant to be a canoe , but this is gon na be I 'm using this instead . |
| 13 | Did you sit there and be , did you sit there and be , be I 'm |
| 14 | Cor that 'll be I 'm er we said when that big new Tesco 's open |
| 15 | May be I 'm wrong but I think it 's in a block . |
| 16 | I sometimes one may be I 'm completely wrong |
| 17 | May be I 'm being a little unkind but that was rather the impression I got . |
| 18 | And to be his was what she wanted — which made it such a nonsense that when , as he caressed his hands over her naked behind and then pulled her to him , that as her body came into contact with the pure maleness of him , she experienced a moment of totally unexpected panic . |
| 19 | She had told Dr. Saxby , and he 'd said he 'd mention it to Dr. Briant ; it could be she was having a bit too high a dose of the red capsules . |
| 20 | Has to be you 're not recording . |
| 21 | Besides , it could be you 're over-ratin' this guy , Nate . |
| 22 | Highlights had to be You 're History , I Do n't Care , a passable cover of T Rex 's Hot Love , Stay , the musicianship and Detroit 's voice . |
| 23 | If this is how you describe your running , it may be you are running with no plan and no sense of direction . |
| 24 | Do you suppose I run a rooming house , or can it be you are not so innocent as you appear ? |
| 25 | ‘ You assumed I 'd be disgusted , and when I pretended to be you were thrilled . ’ |
| 26 | It may be we are afraid that if they understood our needs they might use that information in some way to exploit us . |
| 27 | I went into erm aer aerodrome you know be we were having working seven days a week and we were having seven pound a week . |
| 28 | No , even before this coming to be er came to be we were there and we were men who were different and some of us were even gods and we were pure souls and intellects . |
| 29 | But the Guild 's now you see erm do n't seem to be they 're not , not at all as active , its , its quite honest . |
| 30 | What they show is that no matter how objective or impartial enquiries may seek or claim to be they are always in some degree preconceived because they are preconditioned by cultural assumptions of one sort or another . |