Example sentences of "[to-vb] [pron] [vb infin] [conj] [verb] [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | We should restrict ourselves to trying to understand , and then try to help them expand and develop what they want to say . |
| 2 | Trafford education authority has received about £13 million in the past two years to help it reorganise and improve its schools . |
| 3 | AEA itself has appointed consultants and merchant bankers to help it develop and refine its work on strategic options as its contributions to the DTI review . |
| 4 | It is cheaper to let them rot than to clear them away . |
| 5 | ‘ I 'm sure the manager knows that if I keep playing the way I am then he 's either going to have to let me go or put me in . ’ |
| 6 | ‘ I 'm sure the manager knows that if I keep playing the way I am then he 's either going to have to let me go or put me in . ’ |
| 7 | ‘ You wanted me to let her fall and injure herself ? |
| 8 | Rain had to choose whether to let him pass or lead him into the house and try to steer him away from the kitchen . |
| 9 | Over the coming years , I want to see us widen and extend our membership and our networking incorporation with other charities even further . |
| 10 | When I 'm not happy every day , about the things I said today , she caught me being rude today , but I know , she 'll tell stories to make me laugh , she makes me laugh , makes me laugh , she 'll tell stories to make me laugh and to make me feel this bad , I love my mum , she 's the best mum in the world |
| 11 | My mum remembers long ago , when she makes snow men in the snow , and pulled a face at Mrs Jones , but I 'll know she 'll tell stories to make me laugh , make me laugh , make me laugh , she 'll tell stories to make me laugh and to make me feel this bad , I love my mum , she 's the best mum in the world |
| 12 | In such a case the only way to make sense of the rule that the buyer must bear the loss is still to make him pay whilst allowing him to take whatever remains of the goods . |
| 13 | His ignorance of what she feels about his ‘ human kindness ’ — she rejects any ‘ compunctious visiting of nature ’ ( 44 ) — makes him a victim , or accomplice , who has to be instructed in hypocrisy : One of Shakespeare 's problems in having to develop an evil conspiracy in the absence of any vocal moral commentary on it is to make it judge or condemn itself . |
| 14 | But he we 'll have to live apart , we 'll have to make us try and make our marriage work by living apart . |