Example sentences of "[adv] [pron] [verb] [verb] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | And fundamentally nothing had changed . |
2 | Presumably I need to get some food for next week . |
3 | ‘ Having studied my chemistry in the steam age ’ , he writes , ‘ presumably I have missed out on the new ‘ water ’ . |
4 | Presumably I did hear him right saying that Labour 's spending plans were predicated on assumptions about Labour 's ability to produce economic growth . |
5 | Thereby I hope to provide moral justification for the non-egalitarian presuppositions of the methodology that is presented elsewhere in the book . |
6 | Luckily someone has offered to do the washing up . |
7 | This made me aware of how badly I 'd done with the domestic arrangements . |
8 | I could think only of how badly I wanted to make love to you again , with the sunshine on your beautiful face . ’ |
9 | I think that secretly I wanted to get pregnant , although I tried to kid myself I did n't . |
10 | I realise that I have little I need to hide . |
11 | In view of my deficiencies , I avoided the NV and stuck to the library ; but little I read remained in my mind . |
12 | I consider how successfully I have melted into the background recently . |
13 | ‘ Thankfully I 've forgotten it all now and I have to look at it as something that was flattering to me at the time . |
14 | Thankfully I have seen little of SARAH recently . |
15 | Somewhere someone had to tell the truth . |
16 | Somewhere someone has got to shout stop . |
17 | Somewhere someone wants to hear from you |
18 | The most I 'd allowed myself to see of the inside of that room during his three months at Sleet was himself half naked ruled into a margin of light . |
19 | ‘ Until then the most I had done was two or three costumes at a budget of £50 . |
20 | And , although I did go home for a few holidays , most I seem to remember were spent elsewhere with friends or at special holiday camps that some of the other boarders went to . ’ |
21 | The most I have played at one time is probably seven hours and it becomes agonising , it tightens your arm up terribly . ’ |
22 | When I might be out there on the stage , applauded by thousands — however humbly I have to begin . |
23 | but the swellings gone down mostly I 've got gloves |
24 | Slowly I began to stumble across other disaffected Irish women and I felt like a traveller finding a friendly inn after a long , cold journey . |
25 | Now , slowly I began to come to terms with guilt . |
26 | I could not forget the footprint , but I saw and heard nothing more , and slowly I began to feel happier . |
27 | I tried to make the noises that they made , and slowly I began to speak . |
28 | You think , Right I 've done that with me fish tank . |
29 | No right I 've done all I can , you can finish it off . |
30 | Yeah , right I 've decided what I really want is a dick that , that , that drags on the floor . |