Example sentences of "[verb] it [prep] [pers pn] " in BNC.

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1 How are you going to communicate it to them ? ’
2 If Iran is cheating on nuclear weapons , the International Atomic Energy Agency has yet to catch it at it .
3 Lee 's hid some gunpowder he swiped from under the Arches and I 'm gon na pinch it off him . ’
4 ‘ I do n't think Manchester had too many chances in extra time and a Falconer goal would have won it for us .
5 I even got Ken to try it on us .
6 Well yeah she has it with it 's five fifty nine a bottle .
7 Having won already this season on the main tour ( as well as a senior event in Japan ) , he believes he has it in him to do so again , though not to wipe the slate clean after his defeat in a play-off against Nick Faldo in 1990 .
8 Heaven knows whether he has it in him to take on the legacy of Melvyn Bragg in the 21st century , but he will give Artrageous ! the hip image a youth-oriented arts programme needs to convey .
9 I 'm just not persuaded Marcus has it in him to be at that level of intensity ’
10 ‘ It will be tough for him but from what I 've seen , he has it in him to cope . ’
11 He still wants to fight , believes he still has it in him to fight .
12 He has it in him and is showing renewed interest .
13 And just when Tutilo is beginning to wake up to where he belongs , and what he has it in him to be , ’ she said vehemently .
14 , look at the sentence below , will the management charges greatly increase , the answers no because time has shown the management charges rise at a rate below the level of inflation I suggest it to you to the ordinary person , they would think that the management charges there meant the costs that are listed above see
15 and that is erm , erm the way I suggest it to you , that would be directly contrary to article five
16 He strolled to the door , opening it for her , and she glanced at him crossly .
17 She turned to express some of her thanks to him , but he was already out of the car and round by the passenger door opening it for her .
18 The first five are in Latin , but Miller , realising his limitations , wrote in August 1763 , ‘ I have taken the liberty of writing to you in English , being informed that you can either read it yourself , or have some persons who can translate it for you ’ .
19 Will you translate it for us ? ’
20 ‘ Do you want to let me catch it for you ? in he continued patronisingly .
21 I got this notion that I 'd some terrible disease – as if the Con was n't terrible enough – and everybody would catch it off me .
22 He had not expected it of her and wished he could have gone away quickly without even asking if there was anything he could do for her .
23 ‘ That 's a particularly nasty thing to say , but maybe I should have expected it of you . ’
24 I said well I 'm trying to I said this bloke what happens to be my oldest brother I said , and he wo n't even tow it for me !
25 He 'd have got someone else to write it for him .
26 The ordinary Egyptian could not write and if he wished to send a letter he would have to get a scribe to write it for him .
27 Incidentally , how did you persuade Michael Heseltine to write it for you ?
28 One of them , small and dusty and obscure in its corner , took the sunlight as he drew it towards him , and showed him the vigorous sketch of a face he knew well , a face he had seen long ago in the triforium , when he had crouched against the wall in the last embrasure of the walk , listening to the approaching footsteps of his enemy .
29 So I just made up a face , drew it for them .
30 I drew it for him .
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