Example sentences of "[pron] [det] [conj] it " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | And why are we telling them this if it 's not eligible for consideration as a possible way of depriving us of an cash ? |
| 2 | It 's ju it 's melting my more than it is yours . |
| 3 | Syl was more of my mother 's generation than my own but it had never occurred to me before that he and she and Lili must all have been young at the same time . |
| 4 | It 's not that I 've come on my own because it 's something that is seen as just my problem , because as I said , Tom does n't seem that interested either . |
| 5 | I do n't like my own because it 's too round . |
| 6 | I had two wheels of my own as it happens — still have , in fact . |
| 7 | His plan was to pre-empt my own and it is true that he was first to publish some of his proposals . |
| 8 | ‘ I was worried , on my own and it was very late . ’ |
| 9 | ‘ But without the special cover I 'd have had to pursue that claim on my own and it would have cost a great deal more . |
| 10 | Well it , it I expected that he would have to go and I should have to manage on my own and it was quite er er a , a way to come down to the shop . |
| 11 | Great Casterton taught me much but it also encouraged me towards directing my own training school . |
| 12 | Indeed , to the extent that inflationary expectations have built up a momentum of their own that it regards as excessive , the government may be forced to adopt demand management policies which aim to raise the unemployment rate above the natural rate so as to throw the process outlined above into reverse gear . |
| 13 | Everyone has their own and it 's a great shame if they never get a chance to ask them . ’ |
| 14 | I 'm lucky , but few single people have homes of their own and it 's illegal for an unmarried couple to get a room in a hotel . |
| 15 | I 'm a carer through choice , er , I took both my parents to live with me erm , when they no longer could cope on their own and it totally changes your life ! |
| 16 | Cos I might be putting a table in the sale on its own but it 's a it 's dark |
| 17 | It suggests that racism can be eliminated on its own because it is readily extricable from everything else . |
| 18 | A particular fish either ends up on its own because it has been badly injured , or has lost its mate , or may have been bought on impulse , the reasons are many and varied . |
| 19 | One can not have a single quark on its own because it would have a color ( red , green , or blue ) . |
| 20 | The Court of Appeal is not bound to follow a decision of its own if it is satisfied that the decision was given per incuriam . |
| 21 | Like big monsters and chariots they will become the target of every bowman and war machine that can fire at them , so it 's no use sending a Pump Wagon out on its own as it will just get shot up . |
| 22 | Japan has few energy resources of its own and it has learnt to be frugal : energy prices are approximately twice those in Britain . |
| 23 | No power was given to conduct investigations on its own and it had to advertise in the local press for information to be brought to it . |
| 24 | Rory tried to sneak a surreptitious glance at Adam 's wristwatch — she was n't wearing her own since it would have looked totally out of place with the slinky black number she was wearing — only to have her eyes riveted on his hands . |
| 25 | But he was so close , his other hand pulling her hard against his naked chest , his face so near to her own that it was difficult for her to breathe — so difficult that she had to open her mouth to draw in air only to find that he 'd taken advantage of the opportunity to deepen his kiss into one of familiarity . |
| 26 | ‘ Put me down , ’ she ordered , in a voice so unlike her own that it seemed a betrayal . |
| 27 | Cornflower-blue eyes bored into her own and it took all the willpower she possessed not to look away . |
| 28 | you know and she , you know you do n't have to pay much this sort of heating 's in or something like that so she 's probably got loads of spare money like you , which is good because she 's on her own and it gives her more , you know |
| 29 | Now did they give you that and it 's something you do n't need or do you think maybe it 's something you do need ? |
| 30 | Th the reality is that elsewhere in West Sussex erm the business allocations are erm reasonably generous or indeed slightly over generous and er therefore er overall the concern i is very much reduced erm but it might also be just worth mentioning that erm although er there is clearly an opportunity for this committee , this planning authority , the strategic planning authority to , to question figures of this nature and to challenge local plans if they are significantly adrift erm that has to be done in the context of the the local plan enquiry by er in the form of an objection almost and past experience has been that the inspectors and the Secretary of State have allowed a certain amount of leeway depending on the erm proportional er deviation from erm th the figures that were in the structure plan and depending on what is happening elsewhere and on the state of the economy and whilst it would be something which erm it was possible to prepare a case for erm i it is o on , on the balance of erm er the various things that are , that are taking place in West Sussex that the recommendation i is , is put to you that and it seems to be the reasonable course of action , particularly bearing in mind the downturn in , in er erm the er business activity and the er amount of developments taking place . |