Example sentences of "[verb] [noun sg] [conj] it " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | She represents hope and it is the purity of MacMillan 's design which shows how ‘ the whole body dances ’ . |
| 2 | Dip this end into hormone rooting powder while it is still moist from the cut so that some powder adheres , shake or tap off the surplus and lay it aside for a few minutes while the others are being prepared . |
| 3 | So , for example , the behaviour of people who fall in love , such as kissing in public , is tolerated rather than drawing censure as it might in other circumstances . |
| 4 | It , it goes click and it 's stopped . |
| 5 | For the Reaganites , economic policy was the legislative priority ; first came budget cuts and then tax reduction and it was essential that these should be in place within a few months , before the end of the honeymoon period . |
| 6 | Essentially , this relates to risk assessment but it is made especially difficult because genetic engineering affects so many regulatory bodies , including those concerned with public health as well as the environment . |
| 7 | According to this interpretation , the associability of each stimulus element might be expected to decline as it becomes associated with others , just as a CS as a whole is thought to lose associability as it becomes linked with a US . |
| 8 | However , to choose either route is to lose information on either means or status that is helpful to targeting support where it is most required . |
| 9 | Foucault is particularly critical of the appropriating structure of totalization , Marxist or otherwise , insofar as it implies the superiority of the theorist who produces the totalization of knowledge ; in the same way , he distrusts the use of history as an encompassing framework because it works as a power structure that enables the expropriation and control of the past according to the perspective and truth of the present . |
| 10 | Personal spirituality can only make progress if it is in partnership with social spirituality . |
| 11 | Failure to do so would confirm the fear of those who say that the Government is so hell-bent on pursuing ideology that it ignores the pressing needs of our industrial community in the build-up to 1992 . |
| 12 | The aim of treatment is not for a young child to lose weight as it would be in an adult , but to maintain their weight or make below normal weight gain ( Dietz 1984 ) . |
| 13 | It continued to lose weight until it caught the attentioin of a neighbour who reported to the RSPCA that winter . |
| 14 | Well you do n't , you do n't really look as if you need to lose weight cos it 's probably why you got a few stares , it 's like all the diet books that have sylphlike people on the front . |
| 15 | This method of calculating an average is favoured by the hotel and catering industry as it can show the trend over a period of time and eliminates the effects of seasonal fluctuations . |
| 16 | ‘ We lacked penetration and it was very hard for Fleck being the lone striker , with five of us in midfield . ’ |
| 17 | The provision of these conditions will encourage the buildup of soil life , particularly burrowing earthworms , and it is this active soil population which serves as the ‘ repair gang ’ to build an increasingly stable structure and to repair damage as it occurs . |
| 18 | It was noted earlier that training can arouse resistance if it is perceived to have been imposed by policy decisions . |
| 19 | Nottingham Graduate needs money if it is to keep its present size . |
| 20 | It would need money but it would be worth it . |
| 21 | In many ways the consulting arm of GROVE PROJECTS is stronger as a specialist engineering and surveying consultancy than it was as a multi-discipline practice . |
| 22 | One of the most disgusting traits exhibited by the liberal is his inability to smell shit when it 's under his nose . |
| 23 | He saw one of his jobs as keeping his ear to the ground on Blanche 's behalf , trying to catch discontent while it was no more than a distant rumble and to spot which detectives needed encouragement and which a gentle kick up the backside . |
| 24 | A safer course ( assuming that the business wishes to exclude liability where it is permitted to do so — ie in non-consumer cases ) is to have one set of terms , including the appropriate exclusion clauses , but to include a provision that the forbidden exclusions do not apply in a case where the buyer deals as a consumer . |
| 25 | But the British collection should stay in the Tate , which is a suitable building , and the modern stuff should be moved to a specially designed emporium where it should feel at home . |
| 26 | They would n't recognise emotion if it stood up and hit them ! ’ |
| 27 | Somewhere , across the green , a car changed gear as it moved towards Lulling , and hummed away into nothingness . |
| 28 | There surely are some people in A&R who would n't recognise talent if it hit them squarely between the eyes and others inebriated on their own power . |
| 29 | In the meantime , the board had to try to increase revenue where it could . |
| 30 | Blanket speed limits applied to all vehicles must be set at such a low figure as to ensure reasonable safety with the most badly designed vehicle when it is in the worst acceptable state of maintenance . |