Example sentences of "[adj] [conj] [pron] [verb] [Wh det] the " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | IT 'S ONLY WHEN YOU COME TO A CLUB LIKE THIS THAT YOU APPRECIATE WHAT THE GAME OF FOOTBALL IS ALL ABOUT ’ |
2 | She can do this because she understands what the enquirer is saying . |
3 | The results are uneven and one wonders what the result would have been if Mr Smith had examined all the companies covered by the original report for a longer period . |
4 | I understand just as much as you do what the dangers are . |
5 | Ackroyd knew immediately where he meant and his blood ran cold as he knew what the foreman was going to say next . |
6 | Were n't you , you were really quite horrified when you saw what the excavator |
7 | We have to make sure that we know what the customer wants ; they know what we can do for them , at what cost ; where ; when ; how and |
8 | When planting new trees in your garden , make sure that you know what the mature heights are likely to be . |
9 | I am not precisely sure that I know what the right hon. Gentleman had in mind on sentencing policy , but I am happy to engage in exchanges outside . |
10 | He was n't sure if he liked what the Headmaster had in store for the Bookman and they had started arguing about it . |
11 | It is impossible to say how many until we know what the winter will be like . |
12 | Her tone grew colder as she realized what the sergeant meant . |
13 | Yeah as long as we know what the other 's doing . |
14 | You can work it out , how many pennies per gram , or you can work it out , how many grams per penny , and it does n't matter which way round you do it , as long as you know what the answer means , but which way do you prefer ? |
15 | As long as you know what the whatnots is |
16 | Erm the answer would be no , they 've got to be sold at sometime and nobody knows what the market is going to do . |
17 | ‘ She 's round , ma'am , ’ Salt said in her angry voice , and under her breath : ‘ Blessed if I know what the world 's coming to … serving wenches falling about and being propped in chairs as if they were gentry . ’ |