Example sentences of "[conj] [pers pn] [adv] [conj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Hello , can I have a little , god my , more than twelve pounds , , or you more than twelve pounds ? |
| 2 | Few there be , are there few that be saved , well what does the bible say about this , first of all it teaches abundantly clearly that all may be saved , God is not partial , God has no favourites , he does n't love you more than he loves any body else , he does n't love me more than he loves you or you more than me , he does n't love you more than he loves ah any other racial group or any other ethnic group , he loves us all the same God so loved the world that he gave his only son Jesus Christ , here in his love , not that we love God says the apostle but that he loved us , the old testament profit reminds us that he has loved us with an ever lasting love , who , this was one of the hang ups that the Jewish nation had , they thought that they were the cats whiskers , he chose them , but he in fact did n't love them any more than he loved the , the hitites , the parasites , the gergasites and all the other ites , he loved them all the same , God is not partial in his love because he is love , if there was any body that God did not love he would actually cease to be God because love is not something that , that God does , you and I do it no matter how loving you are , or how loving you think you are , you are not love , you choose to love somebody and you love them , there are times when that love goes very thin sometimes , perhaps because of events that have happened , it can actually come to an end where that love dies , you withdraw your love God ca n't do that , God loves us as we 've said with an eternal love , a love that will go on throughout the endless ages of eternity |
| 3 | ‘ Mr Angel — ’ No , do n't be cheeky , ' — or You There or Buggerlugs — but mostly Roy . ’ |
| 4 | Oh no , no , no , not at all af after the war work it , it just seemed to er no one ever seemed to get any be interested in flying as they were pre-war then , or they probably that they had cars and they could get about more you know to other outlying places like Pentiford in Wolverhampton |
| 5 | The latter flows down towards Standish itself , where it formerly provided the power for two corn mills in fairly close proximity to one another . |
| 6 | Cos a few people are further out than me so cos Angie 's just up the road in Hamworth . |
| 7 | ‘ But the 1861 to 1865 papers are kept under lock and key , ’ warned the owner , inferring that those that I freely but reverently leafed through might have to have similar protection one day . |
| 8 | I believed at the time that I more or less grasped the metaphorical implications of this , but after I had put the phone down I found I was not as clear as I should have hoped to be about exactly what was required of me in concrete practical terms . |
| 9 | You are obviously determined to believe that I deliberately and maliciously set out to destroy you , knowing as I did how much you had already been hurt . ’ |
| 10 | that I really but I mean last year still not finished ! |
| 11 | I do n't like killing even a fly , so I sure as hell do n't like killing babies . |
| 12 | I was a girl who liked my mountains pointy , so I foolishly and ignorantly snubbed the Cairngorms . |
| 13 | In each charge there was an alternative alleging that she cruelly and unnaturally treated the two women in her care , to which she also pleaded not guilty . |
| 14 | I mean you 're better to get stuff that you well if you get 'em it just so happens that |
| 15 | effective preparation so that you so that when you you stand up here you 're more confident you 're more |
| 16 | What he probably is saying is that you more than likely get unless you actually . |
| 17 | It would have made it more difficult , but the way that Maxwell used to involve himself in bulk transfers , you know and move , move two hundred pensioners from there to there and er no money followed and this sort of thing , I think that er that he could of quite frankly done exactly the same thing and we really feel that the , that the role of the pension regulator and the and the opposing role with I M R O that , that you really if we 're not careful , we 're going to put in another layer of bureaucracy and have a pension regulator who 's got the task of of checking a , a hundred and twenty eight thousand pension funds , when really there 's probably out of those a hundred and twenty eight thousand , ninety-nine point five per cent of probably being very well well run and , and quite safe and what , what we ca n't really see in the report is a is a method of identifying the determined fraudster at a at a very early stage , you know and we 're just terribly disappointed that er that Good has just thrown the whole of , of the matter back at I M R O who we feel have proved to tha that I do n't think they 're up to the task , I think that the that the whole question of er of the power of a self regulatory body which to us works on blowing the whistle , you know the whole the whole effect of a self regulatory body is that it 's members that it , it 's really like a club is n't it , you know and we 're all members of this club and if one of us er is gon na do something wrong , then the rest of us are gon na have to pay for it . |
| 18 | Yes , so she just and she 'd like to go and teach for a living , . |
| 19 | That 's it , so you just if there 's any decimal points in here you just ignore it , forget about it , and you put your , because if it 's a per centage you point just go in there . |
| 20 | ‘ So you more or less know what we 're about . ’ |
| 21 | Yeah , so you better if you have . |
| 22 | We seek the key that opens the door to this inner consciousness , the lid of the well that we too as individuals can open . |
| 23 | In the end , all that the prohibition against cruelty forbids is that we unnecessarily or unjustifiably visit evil , in the form of pain , upon another animal . |
| 24 | The hope is based on the fact that pragmatic principles of language usage can be shown systematically to " read in " to utterances more than they conventionally or literally mean . |
| 25 | They have built it under hanging branches , here in the middle of the forest : they dug a deep hole , propped it with boards that they secretly and with immense effort dragged here , and buried their treasures under the thick cover of moss . |
| 26 | Some of these casual workers possess the additional advantage of having contacts amongst other persons interested in occasional work , so that they rather than all of these individuals are contacted when a large number of staff are required . |
| 27 | But the Americans , apart from the fact that they probably provided the guns in the first place , paid out $1m to persuade people to hand them in . |
| 28 | He says that they more or less go their separate ways , Felicity and this green fellow she 's married to . |
| 29 | In South Wales 10 per cent of those who were classed as always alone , and therefore by implication as being socially isolated , reported that they often or always felt lonely . |
| 30 | These users would be responsible for checking any SSRs generated for their project and only submitting them once they were satisfied that they correctly and adequately reported the status of an area of software . |