Example sentences of "[adv] you [vb mod] [be] " in BNC.
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1 | You 'd take a lovely walk down the field and then suddenly you 'd be up to your knees in a bog . |
2 | As the surface of the water advances towards you the colours of the sky will be more and more affected by the colour of the water itself , until finally below you will be a dark combination of the overhead sky and the rich liquid into which you are looking . |
3 | Remember that those below you should be doing likewise , and a fall is often stopped by a joint effort . |
4 | ‘ Well , basically you 'll be getting used to experiencing sexual feelings , mainly by learning to arouse yourself and coping with resulting power surges . |
5 | ‘ Basically you 'll be all right . |
6 | But who knows how long you 'll be a stranger ? |
7 | ‘ I do n't care a damn where you 're going or how long you 'll be — ’ |
8 | ‘ But I 'm sure that after being monopolised by me for so long you 'll be anxious to return to your boyfriend . ’ |
9 | Not to mention estimating how long you 'll be around to enjoy setting your coffee mug down on it . |
10 | I do n't know how long you 'll be in there , but I 'll just go off now |
11 | If your whole departments going out for any reason , for a departmental meeting , if you 're all out at a conference , or if there 's some sort of briefing or something going on , please let the switchboard know which numbers will be unattended , and how long you 'll be out for . |
12 | Did you have any idea how long you would be out |
13 | In effect , it will try to guess how long you will be out of work . |
14 | Every project you undertake will be better than the last and before long you will be able to say : ‘ Well , that 's not too bad but I 'm sure that the next job will be perfect . ’ |
15 | ‘ We had no idea how long you 'd be out , ’ Nell explained , her face suddenly tensing . |
16 | Employees are informed that " where the job involves working with people employed by the … client , then naturally you should be prepared to carry out instructions from anyone authorised by the client , where this is necessary to do the work " . |
17 | If you do what comes naturally you will be wrong almost every time . |
18 | ‘ Naturally you will be concerned . |
19 | ‘ I suspect a good deal , but by the time I 've tracked Garry down you 'll be an open book . |
20 | In one respect it is superior , as by staying lower down you will be constantly amazed by the ever changing scenery — higher up the views give you a good idea of the terrain you 'll be walking through the next day . |
21 | Perhaps you 'll be better soon , and able to enjoy things again . ’ |
22 | ‘ Perhaps you 'll be able to return to work a little later on when your stepmother 's health improves . |
23 | I suggest coffee in my cabin , Commander , and perhaps you 'll be kind enough to tell me all you know . ’ |
24 | But you go ahead ; see for yourself , then perhaps you 'll be satisfied , Doubting Jim . |
25 | ‘ Never mind , perhaps you 'll be able to get hold of something else MacQuillan owned . ’ |
26 | Then perhaps you 'll be happy — all alone in a kingdom of ice . ’ |
27 | Perhaps you 'll be a famous writer some day . ’ |
28 | ‘ Perhaps you 'll be good enough to enlighten me . |
29 | Perhaps you might be persuaded that Mr Henderson of Branbury Castle also falls into this rare category . |
30 | I say that perhaps you might be a ‘ vulnerable ’ person , because you say that you 've always been ‘ a bit of a worrier ’ , finding it difficult to relax ; and your mother also appears to have been an anxious person . |