Example sentences of "[pers pn] [vb past] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Most of them became good Americans . |
| 2 | She do n't pay me got another pack of peanuts so I have got a few that few , but you do n't need any old bag do you ? |
| 3 | Oh , they 'll be back , they 've none of them got that sort of money . |
| 4 | Most of them got thirty years . |
| 5 | It was noticeable that many of them made emotive comments when addressing this question ( for example , ‘ a last resort ’ , or ‘ a place for old people to go when nobody else wants them ’ ) , a reflection possibly of their personal involvement with the residents of the home and concern for their well-being . |
| 6 | Had any of them made any approaches to her ? |
| 7 | None of them made any concessions to the local Muslim culture . |
| 8 | ‘ And how many of them made any effort to get along with me ? ’ she exploded . |
| 9 | They could n't ignore the fact that they were to part , and neither of them made any attempt to avoid it in conversation . |
| 10 | Lots of them tried several times before succeeding . |
| 11 | The operation to free them involved four teams of three men from mines rescue centres at Selby and Doncaster working in 10-minute shifts to claw away debris from a bottom corner of the fall . |
| 12 | Economists were being involved in the process of economic decision making in a manner which had been unknown previously , and most of them found this admission to the counsels of the influential and powerful to be very congenial . |
| 13 | They needed each other , them complemented each other , they were bound together in a joint world order that defined the period 1948–1989 . |
| 14 | Indeed , given the high claims monarchs made for themselves , and the excesses of adoration with which they were treated — and by the time of Mary Queen of Scots , this had reached a very high level indeed — we may wonder that so many of them retained any sense of balance at all . |
| 15 | Two of them bore long fruits like courgettes , though pink in colour and set with needles like a cactus . |
| 16 | I became chief executive in 1971 and I then became responsible for the implementation of the plan . |
| 17 | ‘ As I became chief executive there was a change of policy . |
| 18 | Young Black and I became good friends . |
| 19 | There I became two people — one who watched and one who tried to forget that the other watched . |
| 20 | After that Nellie and I became close friends and so did her Mum and my Dad . |
| 21 | In the course of my newspaper work for the Times-Herald I became Provincial Editor , a title which brought no increase in salary . |
| 22 | ‘ In every year since I became Prime Minister , more money has been spent on the health service . |
| 23 | When I became Prime Minister this is what I promised . |
| 24 | IN AN interview with The Independent newspaper , John Major complained of ‘ the inheritance I had when I became Prime Minister . |
| 25 | Three weeks later , on the day I became Prime Minister , my first impulse was to sit down in the study which had been Harold 's and write him a letter of appreciation and grateful thanks . |
| 26 | ‘ When I became Prime Minister we were on the eve of war to free Kuwait . |
| 27 | A petite , pleasant-faced doxy , however , caught my eye and for a few hours I became old Shallot again , whiling away the time , telling the most outrageous stories and making her laugh both in the taproom and on her feather-filled mattress in the chamber above . |
| 28 | Then we had to change the Unions to Newsize and er I er I became National President of the Newsize er district inspectors branch of Newsize Yes I was president till I retired . |
| 29 | I became head chef in a kitchen with two cordon bleu chefs at The Rose Revived in Oxford . |
| 30 | So I became Red Hat the clown and travelled among the street people ( in Europe ) , a little drunk , but not crazy drunk in those days . |