Example sentences of "[prep] [pron] [verb] [art] " in BNC.

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1 From the viewpoint of this being and objective experiment , I would be a little bit worried about everyone knowing the nature of the experiment you had in mind , because , as you probably know , in industrial studies there 's a well-known effect , I think it 's called the Hawthorn effect , which merely by studying a group of people you change their behaviour and their output , simply because they know that you 're taking an interest in them and they 've got some idea of your expectations .
2 From the viewpoint of this being an objective experiment , I would be a little bit worried about everyone knowing the nature of the experiment you had in mind because , as you probably know , in industrial studies there 's a well known effect , I think it 's called the Hawthorne effect , which merely by studying a group of people you change their behaviour and their output simply because they know that you are taking an interest in them and they 've got some idea of your expectations .
3 Meanwhile as hospitals wait for the first evacuees … surgeons say they 'll work for nothing to save the sight of a ten year old bosnian boyu .
4 They have to work for nothing to get the job done .
5 Not for nothing have the return invitations dwindled a bit over the years .
6 Not for nothing has the shift remained a timeless classic .
7 The second remarkable event was Henry 's marriage in May 1152 to another great heiress — not for nothing has the twelfth century been called the " Century of Heiresses " .
8 Did you ever hear them talk about them smuggling the whisky through the glen ?
9 You were right about them operatin' an outside patrol , as y'kin see .
10 I think a good example to use with younger people with er pe with pensions as well is that the , the er the cutting down of funding that the government is making and it 's going to be hitting like the younger people and another important thing is like with the , with the Australia issue , I mean in Australia now it 's compulsory for everybody under the age of twenty five to have a personal pension and that r and that age rise is going to , that age limit is going to rise each time because they want to abolish the State pension completely and it was only , what , what about two months ago that there was , that there was er articles in I think it was The Times about them doing a similar operation in this country , you know ?
11 Remember the other month , it was in the papers , was n't it ? about them tearing the clothes off that one who tried to queer their pitch ?
12 Well he is worried about them having an accident with it but , but he 's not er worried about him having the motorbike , no he cos he would have done the same as a er child anyway well things like that , but erm what he 's worried about is that er with Ryan i and the other boy , n not Ryan so much , the other boy does it all the time , they 're churning all the grass up all over there in great big
13 it 's worth me having a go .
14 ‘ If I play tonight and put in a solid performance , hopefully he would n't look upon it as me doing a job just for one game . ’
15 ‘ If I play tonight and put in a solid performance , hopefully he would n't look upon it as me doing a job just for one game . ’
16 This is also the time for everyone to enjoy an extra special dinner .
17 Her normal pattern of working with this type of activity is for everyone to undertake the same task .
18 A prevailing sense of relief and a chance for everyone to forge a career non-reliant on academic achievement .
19 Sir Patrick reiterated his call for everyone to give the RUC their full co-operation and for anyone with details of the latest murder to come forward .
20 It seem , I mean it does seem like a good way at the moment of making it easier for everyone to use the system , but I do n't know whether it 's vital .
21 It is no longer essential for everyone to do the same experiment at the same time , and be held up when a few find unexpected difficulties .
22 ‘ It would be wasteful for everyone to do the same team training over and over again .
23 He had informed his silent audience of the death — just ‘ death ’ — of Dr Kemp ; explained that in order to establish the , er , totality of events , it would be necessary for everyone to complete a little questionnaire ( duly distributed ) , sign and date it , and hand it in to Sergeant Lewis ; that the departure of the coach would have to be postponed until late afternoon , perhaps , with lunch by courtesy of The Randolph ; that Mr Cedric Downes had volunteered to fix something up for that morning , from about 10.45 to 12.15 ; that ( in Morse 's opinion ) activity was a splendid antidote to adversity , and that it was his hope that all the group would avail themselves of Mr Downes 's kind offer ; that if they could all think back to the previous day 's events and try to recall anything , however seemingly insignificant , that might have appeared unusual , surprising , out-of-character — well , that was often just the sort of thing that got criminal cases solved .
24 These traditional guidelines do n't have to be rigidly adhered to — it 's quite common these days for everyone to lend a hand whether on a practical or financial level .
25 Others in the group argued that up to a point all those things were right , but that often a subject was complex , often it could be constructive for everyone to have a chairperson who would guide discussion , not control it , who would be able to be supportive when someone talked too much or too little .
26 ‘ Simply because he managed to avert such a disaster he was there for everyone to have a go at .
27 In one sense , of course , there is more than enough knowledge available for everyone to have a sufficiency .
28 It 's time for everyone to have a super time !
29 He tells me that the National Front 's ‘ a load of rubbish ’ , that politicians are ‘ a waste of time ’ and that when he sees his nan , … ‘ she 's always on about me getting a job .
30 ‘ Some of the things said about me give the impression that I am quite mad .
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