Example sentences of "and they [vb mod] [vb infin] [art] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 They 'll hear about these places and they 'll bomb the soldiers ' quarters . …
2 Er they 're competitive quote and they 'll do the kitchen and unlike some you know , where they get subcontractors in for the joinery , the electrics
3 Because was before the observations of Mr it just that you 're going back to cabinet government anyway cos you say t take a few on each committee , just have a few small committees and they 'll do the job .
4 Wendy will do the computer bit and they 'll do the counting bit .
5 A car will follow you down in the ambulance and they 'll send a guard from Headquarters to stay with you once you get there . ’
6 As one famous sportsman put it , ‘ Agree to do something for nothing and they 'll tell you where the bus stop is ; ask to be paid and they 'll send the limo . ’
7 Get your x-rays done and they 'll send the results over to us in a week .
8 The majority of tour leaders are Masters of Wine , the British wine trade 's highest accolade , and they 'll open the doors of such exclusive châteaux as Margaux and Cos d'Estourel .
9 I think they believe that all they have to do is to turn up and they 'll beat the rest of us .
10 Perform well whatever assignments you have , trust God 's angels to remove and replace where necessary when things are n't being done in a congregation as you think that they might be or should be done , or you might think well the , why do n't the elders do something about this , we 'll leave it , leave it to Jehovah and the angels , if there 's anything wrong , they 'll sort it out and they 'll make the elves sort it out as well , they have ways and means , again coming back to this new text here persistence in prayer shows you are awake the spirituals so there 's another way Jesus was outstanding in its constantly regarding prayers keep awake by field ministry and here 's a rare one in any public talk financial contributions financial , we do n't hear that very often in public talks , we , we always say that there 's , er people come to the meetings , there 's no collection , no mention of money , the seats are free , you 're
11 We 'll give the story to the newspapers , and they 'll tell the world about it .
12 The new night shift is coming on outside and they 'll expect the household to be in bed .
13 ‘ Give the audience half a dozen moments they can remember , ’ said Rosalind Russell , ‘ and they 'll leave the theatre happy . ’
14 Then the interviewer will turn to Rob — the other one — and ask him if he 's hot with all that hair , and he 'll say ‘ it 's my week to wear the wig ’ , and they 'll leave the cave .
15 ‘ They 'll hold a properly hit shot , but they 'll be quick enough to test even the Swede , and they 'll put the wind up some of ‘ em . ’
16 So , I 'm just thinking that the potential across the company if you look at our system broadly and an auditor says the phrase authorised researcher , where 's the list of names , they 'll get an answer in one part of the company and they 'll get a list of job titles in another part .
17 ‘ Yeah , and they 'll get a chef in from the Savoy an ’ all , I suppose . ’
18 but he does n't take , he do n't mess about and they 'll lob the car back .
19 She 's going to sit there in the hospital , and they 'll keep an eye on her and someone will put her on the evening bus , just as she planned .
20 I 'll send letters by you to Rhys and Gwilym , and they 'll have a man waiting across Severn at Guilsfield , ready to pass on any word you send him .
21 And they 'll have a home in Nairobi .
22 They go out in covnoys of 10 and 12 at a time and they 'll have no officers or senior NCO 's accompanying them
23 And they 'll like the fact that it 's a Prince of Ireland who has been sent to talk to them . ’
24 Ask them and they 'll say the world has gone mad .
25 and they 've got to pick one of the cards and they might get the Joker .
26 And they might use the sympathy ( and sense of guilt that you 're better off than they are ) you feel towards them to control you .
27 And it it it 's called the fog index but the thing that 's interesting about it is that I 've got , I 've got some interesting examples of fog indexes erm and you 'll get people like Churchill who sometimes made speeches and their fog index is quite small you 're going to use this you know example and they might have a fog , fog index that 's fine and what Anne and I are talking about with say something like the Telegraph or the Times or whatever , might have a fog index that people but this is because Churchill was very clear , very concise and going back to the original point about , or some of the original points about this , and I was mak raising these issues earlier this evening one of the great sadnesses that I have is that , is that when I first went into journalism the tabloids as we call them were incredibly well written beautifully styled , well researched and okay they might have been punchier and shorter and everything else , compared to the turning up the er the , the Times or whatever , but they were well written and you might have had , if you can put the fog index test , test on it you might have had a fog index of say six or seven compared to eleven on the Telegraph story , but it was still full of clarity like to read .
28 It can be very flattering to receive such requests , and they may make a difference to the author 's perception of the requester .
29 These hornitos , which are also known rather aptly as driblet cones , go on growing as long as there is both gas and lava to feed them , and they may reach a height of many metres .
30 Art historians may be interested in anything which requires the use of one 's eyes in order to understand it , from Chartres Cathedral and Michelangelo 's Moses to the signs and symbols of everyday life in twentieth-century society , and they may find the objects of their study anywhere from the sale rooms to the archaeologist 's excavation trench .
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