Example sentences of "[verb] [noun] [adv] [conj] [pron] [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I started using cow much when I did n't have any plaster or cement . |
| 2 | Phone back within twenty-four hours to report progress even if you do not yet have the answer . |
| 3 | One boy said he could not help using Creole even though he thought it might be bad for him : MS Do you agree with your mother that speaking Patois can hold you back ? |
| 4 | Take three breaths and then repeat the Energizing Breathing so that you do it three times altogether . |
| 5 | It was good to be able to demonstrate that I did know something about handling animals even though I had been qualified for only a few months . |
| 6 | In 11 patients it was difficult to justify repeat biopsy especially when they had shown a very good clinical response to gluten withdrawal . |
| 7 | Jim asked Jean eventually as they drove home in the cart . |
| 8 | They were using pictures well and I felt as if I could contribute . ’ |
| 9 | If we are to move towards transforming schools so that they deliver to young people a more appropriate and empowering kind of education than many of them currently receive , and if , as I have argued , this must happen with the committed participation of substantial numbers of teachers , then it follows that the promotion of integrity and self-respect amongst teachers is the most urgent challenge that education currently faces . |
| 10 | The group might knock heads together but it does n't seem designed to do the equally important job of explaining what is happening to staff and patients . |
| 11 | Well I asked Richard about and he said , No problem . |
| 12 | It can be an insurance scam , of course ; some owner who needs money more than he needs the family heirloom . |
| 13 | But I have to tell you that a man such as Niccolò needs sons less than he needs marriage , and needs a woman at present not at all . |
| 14 | Place BCD so that it passes through A and cuts the fixed straight line at C . |
| 15 | Very irritating because er if only I 'd approached David earlier as I 'd intended to . |
| 16 | He had n't thought further than that and he did n't want to worry Lucy more than he had to . |
| 17 | Women were permitted corsets only if they used no force to preserve the shape . |
| 18 | The company made a disastrous start in February 1983 and found profitability only when it went down market under new management and ownership ( partly Australian ) . |
| 19 | DARLINGTON rally enthusiast Steve Parker had mixed emotions yesterday as he joined hundreds of spectators at Scotch Corner to see classic cars competing in the Monte Carlo Challenge . |
| 20 | dropped Asdir off and she drove away and I saw her and the four children go , along to the house |
| 21 | Dr Ian Keeping , who diagnosed TB and has since been treating the doctor , said : ‘ The man stopped work immediately and we set about investigations to establish a diagnosis . |
| 22 | There is always the tendency , therefore , to adjust ideas so that they conform to what is conventional and customary . |
| 23 | It was also to assimilate the various discontents and disaffections into the one comprehensive sense of outrage , and further to inflame opinion so that what had already been enthusiasm , to the point of violence , for reform , now became passion . |
| 24 | Around it Willie had added rain so that it appeared to be flying against a great wind . |
| 25 | Side cutters are useful for cutting both cable and flex to length , and for trimming cores neatly when they have been connected to terminals . |
| 26 | Go in and tell the assistant you just need to try things on before you start buying anything , and enjoy the experiment . |
| 27 | You remember , er , that incident in the life of Jesus when , they came to try and catch Jesus out and they use this very illustration , they said somebody 's died |
| 28 | ‘ I said I overheard you and Tucker and also picked things up as I went along . |
| 29 | Shareholders , banks and so on do not necessarily tightly constrain managers essentially because they lack enough information to do so , and this is either a result of some problem in the market for information ( e. |
| 30 | The defence relied heavily on the legal precedent of Goodchild in the House of Lords in 1978 , where Lord Diplock ruled that it was not illegal to possess naturally occurring substances even if they contained a controlled drug . |