Example sentences of "[noun sg] [pron] [adv] [verb] [det] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | About nationalisation I never had any doubt . |
| 2 | you know in the er first year with Miss I genuinely wrote this thing right . |
| 3 | It is this influence of the mind which ultimately gives each animal its unique view of the world . |
| 4 | Such an approach is validated by a UK study which also showed that improvement is most likely if psychopathology is recognised and the pain is not constant . |
| 5 | It is this logic of practice which effectively negates most research and is perhaps the main reason that between 1979 and 1988 , only one of the research papers I have compiled has been looked at by senior officers . |
| 6 | The venturer who successfully completes this abc journey will have experienced a logical but unexciting event . |
| 7 | Whichever way you decide to produce your holiday movie you still need some kind of broad action-plan in your mind ; without this , you will inevitably find that you have filled the tape with a lot of unrelated odds and ends . |
| 8 | The insulation panels for Rockwell sheet are profiled to match the sheet and as well as providing thermal insulation they greatly reduce any risk of condensation forming on the underside of the sheet . |
| 9 | The acquirer should not agree to a clause which states that if by completion it is aware of a breach of warranty and it still elects to proceed to completion it thereby waives any claim for damages . |
| 10 | One of the major problems of building a theory of soil erosion is the high degree of contingency which always accompanies any explanation of soil erosion at a particular place . |
| 11 | If Pecham had harboured any idea of renewing the struggle when his second provincial council met at Lambeth in 1281 , it was forestalled by a royal writ of prohibition of the general kind which simply barred some action . |
| 12 | Once the correct order of probes has been established it is easy to fit the clones to this probe order , using an algorithm which essentially places each clone on that section of the probe order where it has the highest density of positives . |
| 13 | Full of stairs and small rooms on each floor and no garden to speak of , only a kind of paved area leading off the basement kitchen which rarely got any sun . |
| 14 | It looks and performs like a pro unit , and even allowing for its reliance on unbalanced connections ( avoid long cables ! ) it 's an all-rounder which amply suits any home or semi-pro studio . |
| 15 | If yu do n't hav money yu just watch more TV , |
| 16 | But the case of Sartre poignantly demonstrates that the return-to-history argument can really only succeed through a form of historical amnesia which conveniently forgets that history was almost impossible to find . |
| 17 | One of the great advantages of MEDAU which also sets this method of teaching movement apart from so many of today 's exercise programmes is its adaptability to meet almost every specialised need in the community . |
| 18 | On benefit you never have enough money . |
| 19 | In the spring of 1977 I did indeed give birth to a boy who later grew that shock of fair hair . |
| 20 | A boy who deliberately punctures another child 's bicycle tyre not only has to repair the tyre , but also must oil and polish the entire vehicle . |
| 21 | Experience with practical calculations helps , but even after years of work one usually remains this side of infallibility . |
| 22 | As Ras Makonnen 's son , he had been rapturously received by its inhabitants , and by his justice and humanity he soon merited this acclaim . |
| 23 | The associated DC user will be the user who actually calls this procedure . |
| 24 | The associated DC user will be the user who actually calls this procedure . |
| 25 | The associated DC user will be the user who actually calls this procedure . |
| 26 | But he 's not overweight like his sister who usually shares this aviary . |
| 27 | When I worked as a primary school teacher I sometimes retrieved that feeling with a particular clarity , walking between the tables on the hard floor , all the little looms working but needing my constant adjustment . |
| 28 | Lawrence 's masquerade of adjustment involves a projection of his own fears , anxieties , and neurosis which , in the Swift/Celia case , is especially revealing because in the same breath he consciously repudiates the scapegoating process which partly comprises that projection ( pp. 303 — 4 ) . |
| 29 | Today many young people fail in the task of maturing into the genital phase of adolescence , a process which apparently needs much time ; they do not fully outgrow the phallic stage . |
| 30 | The significance of this proposition is that it provides the basis for a theory of literary or poetic meaning which both distinguishes this meaning from the external world and relates it to it . |