Example sentences of "[conj] [adv] [pron] [vb past] [pron] the " in BNC.

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1 That might in itself imply that she felt for some reason that she would be suspected , or perhaps she knew who the killer was and preferred to keep quiet .
2 And so I told her the whole story of my lonely childhood with the Reed family , and of my terrible experience in the red room .
3 But these men could do much more to help , not only their partners , but themselves , if only they understood what the menopause is and what can be done to alleviate the problems .
4 We could really make this place swing if only they gave us the data to work on , could n't we ? ’
5 And lastly he showed them the stars and the clouds and the moon and all the winds of heaven .
6 And apparently she phoned her the other night at half past twelve and said can you come and pick me up ? said no .
7 I could see that he was rather cross with me , and soon he told me the reason .
8 And then when he 'd won he offered Heseltine the had of friendship and promptly he gave him the Poll Tax , which will finish him for ever .
9 thought he 'd cut and things like this and then they showed you the chap the next day and he was completely different !
10 And then she realised what the porter was really asking her .
11 ‘ A female Solomon , ’ said Neil , sighing , and then he gave her the most charming grin , and through the ruin of his face she suddenly saw what Matey must have known — the handsome soldier-boy he had once been .
12 And then he gave us the will and the other papers and he said to us , just before we toddled off to Morocco — ’
13 shows you a little tiny picture of the calculator and when you press one button it presses the button on the thing and then he showed me the clock
14 And then I saw her the next day and and then I realized the and then I came back home and I told her why does n't she see there 's something changed .
15 Yes we had er ships wh we , they call erm these liberty ships come in from America loaded with bombs and when they moved them up there , well they call them down here they call them liberty ships and er the bombs were loaded , so they used to erm put all timber between each layer of bombs and they had proper carpenters who would fix all these and when the dockers went down , they put these bombs out , cos they were n't detonated , the detonators were in the fore end of the ship , right down the lower hull and erm the bombs were loaded into open trucks loaded into , well the dockers they thought it was dangerous , cos we had the Fire Brigade , that 's the fire service down there and standing by with the fire engines and dockers they wanted the , they want a shilling , I think it was a shilling a day extra , well a shilling extra something like that and there they got it the shilling or extra pound , cos us crane drivers we were n't on the same par as them , so we asked for a shilling .
16 There was no pain and yet there seemed something the matter with each part .
17 You say you 're an accountant , well a lot of people consider accountants to be tickers , those people who check other people 's facts and figures , and secondly you presented what the County Councillors do as more or less a rubber stamping of what the officers put before them .
18 The conversation was wide-ranging , but gradually I told her the full story of what had happened to me over the previous year or so .
19 er er you were going , you were going well with the , the pension you , you wanted him and your diagram was good and he was going for it but directly you showed him the diagram then you started on about this er
20 But then she remembered what the wise old turtle had told her about putting herself in the dog 's place , and doing what she would want to have done to her .
21 As a child she had not had time for many fairy stories and did not now know them to tell to her daughter again , but instead she showed her the pictures .
22 Ministers had rejected the report but politically it took us the next two general elections to repair the damage .
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