Example sentences of "[adv] [pron] [verb] [prep] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 It is a right I reserve for all adults and one of the nicest things about being my age is that I can do whatever I like .
2 Well , not really but they have been disillusioned over the years they 've promised so much and then they 've never seemed seemed to get anywhere but I think , I honestly think they would , people would get behind them , if they could see they were going somewhere I mean like this season they seem to have fallen away yet again .
3 On Wednesdays or Saturdays you got two hours ( other days it was only thirty minutes ) so obviously everyone came on those days .
4 Suddenly I went from ex-public schoolboy to illegal immigrant and when I did re-apply I was refused and told to get out . ’
5 Only I heard of stranger things .
6 Personally I longed for human society and for exercise ( a good long tramp , for example ) , but no doubt Odilo had his reasons .
7 So someone suffering from repeated infections in their gums may actually need to tackle other health problems rather than just relying on improved dental hygiene .
8 So I came across these things you see when we were first married because I used to write out all Hector 's bills for him , by hand before we had a typewriter
9 So I went into Irish pubs .
10 So I went through this process and I started to read my thoughts generally , not to be too much one way or the other .
11 So I went towards this soil and there was father in the bottom of a grave .
12 I said So I said to this Richard , I said excuse me I said but your phone 's not working downstairs I said have you got one upstairs ?
13 So I expanded to thirty percent on the , they had a Metroset in those days , and I said , you know , this is not likely to work so I 'm sending it out getting handset phototype , so I did .
14 I thought well after ten years , I thought , well I want I still want to get on and erm so I heard of this job down at Cambridge Station as Assistant Manageress at the Refreshment Rooms , you see , and er it was n't quite the same because er at Ipswich , you see , although the Catering Manager 's office er my work was office work and typing you know general thing and er because he was away most of the day , most days , because of er er the ten stations er from stretching as I say from Chelmsford , Witham , Marks Tey , Colchester and er I think it was Clacton and er and Manningtree and er I think , I do n't know Manningtree and Ipswich of course and er then er Bury St Edmunds and , and that 's it and I am not sure whether you went to Newmarket or whether to Ca whether to Cambridge now Newmarket but er , you see , so the days went on and we worked every other Sunday and of course I know things were a lot cheaper then but you see the pay was n't , was n't very good .
15 So I write like ten lines or something
16 So I got aboard this cab , and the guy said , Buddy where do you want to go to ?
17 So I got about twenty records , ten packets of tea , Tropic of Cancer and On the Road , and the plays of Tennessee Williams , and off I went to live with Eva .
18 ‘ As I said , it 's up to you , ’ said this stupid young man , who could have done anything he liked to me — or so I felt at that moment — if only he had done it , and not talked about it first , trying to strike a bargain .
19 And so I progressed to secondary school .
20 So I looked through this device and er found what the reading it gave , so I went to my map and I found that that 's where Mars should have been .
21 So I go into these depressions every now and then , but I think the general tone of the work is about humanity struggling against all odds .
22 So I go into these depressions every now and then , but I think the general tone of the work is about humanity struggling against all odds .
23 So I go at any time late at night .
24 So with this going on we found our company would get on better if I had collateral so I wrote to this boy and asked him for a million and put it in a trust fund that I would get after his death , and we that way so okay .
25 So I think for next week I 'd like to be looking in some detail , there are two sources on this one is , is and the other is , tho those two are crucial in terms of understanding or , and and that those are crucial in terms of understanding erm why this policy document .
26 So I think for this run I 'd better press on with the book . ’
27 Now I would say to sa say that that is almost a bit like the story of the boy crying that he did n't have many holidays because he did n't go to school and that because Harrogate 's er unemployment is so low or has been historically so low compared with other areas , a relatively small increase in the number of unemployment has an enormous increase as compared with what it 's been in the past and so the same number of people living in Harrogate who lose their jobs has an impact on the unemployment figures as perceived locally greater than a similar number of people losing their jobs in Leeds or Selby or somewhere else , and so I think to some extent this the rhetoric has outrun the reality on that point .
28 This authority is taking a somewhat different view to that public inquiry than the erm the highways authority er after shire hill er erm so I I think if we were to take a decision tonight it could affect our position at the public inquiry adversely er and I would not want us to get into that situation so I think to some extent er councillor timing on this motions is wrong and we should n't be be er discussing it now .
29 I doubt if that is so I think to some extent we may be in what we are saying and doing , feeding the current which says that nobody in national politics could conceivably be honest or decent or competent in any way whatsoever , that to be a Member of the House of Commons or to be a Member of the Government is somehow to have the mark of put upon them .
30 So I think to some extent what one needs to do is to try and get at the governments , rather that at individual timber producers .
  Next page