Example sentences of "[adv] [adj] [conj] [modal v] [verb] [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I know this is really putting on you , but … well , I would appreciate it so much and will recompense you in any way I can . ’ |
| 2 | But he warned : ‘ The present limits are extremely tight and will present us with problems in maintaining the quality of services . ’ |
| 3 | Once you begin , it 's highly addictive and will keep you happy all summer long . |
| 4 | Much good that would do her , she thought gloomily . |
| 5 | Much good that would do him . |
| 6 | Much good that 'd do her , if what his department suspected was true . |
| 7 | One-sided relationships , however , can be not only hurtful but can spoil our chances of building up friendships with people who might care for us much more . |
| 8 | This will make them less decisive and may inhibit them from giving orders or taking charge of the situation . |
| 9 | Er , I dare n't give away Rosemary and John , 'cos they 're the only two that can understand what the hell I 'm talking about . |
| 10 | so rank as may dishonour him . |
| 11 | If you 're three minutes at home , then you 're fine , most likely that will mean you 're up slightly under the three minutes when you do it before your tutor . |
| 12 | By the third year , the young orang is much more venturesome and will leave its mother for short spells , especially if it meets other youngsters who are willing to play . |
| 13 | The locals can be most helpful and will tell you most things you want to know . |
| 14 | The Oberland 's owners are exceptionally friendly and will do everything to make your stay in this traditionally built hotel an enjoyable one . |
| 15 | Because the subject is practically useful and will stand you in good stead when you set out on your chosen career . |
| 16 | It is worth repeating that it stripped for ever from folklore the idea that British Rail was wholly independent and could do what it liked , that the Government had no connection with it and were not concerned in the day-to-day running of its affairs , and that there was a chasm between British Rail and the Government . |
| 17 | And then he snared them — not too many : as many as he wanted and not as many as would frighten them all away or destroy the warren . |
| 18 | Tsetse flies find the breath of cows equally enticing and can smell it from many kilometres away . |
| 19 | And I could willingly kiss him , if I was n't sure that would shock him to death ! ’ |
| 20 | In fact , many Club guests choose to take the full trips package at the very start of their holiday , which means they know that certain nights out and meals are already catered for — and you 'll be amazed how much that can save you on the food and drinks bill . |
| 21 | ‘ I have no axe to grind and it may be that the scheme would pose no hazard , in which case I would be happy to say so publicly , ’ he said , ‘ But if I learn that the route would expose local populations to field strengths greater than two milliGauss I will say it is potentially hazardous and will support my statement with a good deal of scientific information . ’ |
| 22 | During the study days , the patients were fully ambulatory and could follow their preferred daily routine except that they had to return to the laboratory for their meals . |
| 23 | He grew visibly happier and would cry his eyes out when we arrived . |
| 24 | And however , easy it may be physically , a labour like this is emotionally very demanding and can leave you feeling shocked and drained . |
| 25 | These dogs are absolutely fearless and will tackle anything from a weasel to a fox without a second thought . |
| 26 | Dodds is Scotland 's second leading scorer behind Ally McCoist and Roker manager Malcolm Crosby said : ‘ I 'm very interested and would take him tomorrow if I could . |
| 27 | John was always prepared to take suggestions from his chosen dancers and also from Peggy van Praagh , who told me that her function was most often to suggest that he was attempting too much and ought to take something out . |
| 28 | It says here do n't put it likely to be very insecure and may misinterpret what reaction . |
| 29 | They say she is very clever and will keep my house well . |
| 30 | Hearn said : ‘ The handlers of Toney and Nunn , Bob Arum and Don King , do n't want to know Chris because he is very awkward and could make their men look bad . |