Example sentences of "[vb mod] [verb] [adv] [indef pn] " in BNC.
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1 | It fears that may rule out anyone planning to stay with relatives or friends . |
2 | That may cover almost anything , indeed F W Maitland said that ‘ there is hardly any department of law which does not , at one time or another , become of constitutional importance . ’ |
3 | Robert Beale , Clerk to the Privy Council , insisting that the Secretary must know almost everything about the affairs of England and her neighbours , recommended that the essential material be stored in ten or twelve great books : one would contain treaties ; another would list recusants ; a third would deal with the Councils in the Marches and in the North ; and so on . |
4 | Er those things should include well something about the box erm next next day or whatever I can find . |
5 | Without his Histories in Four Books we should know virtually nothing of what happened in the months following Louis the Pious 's death , and , more importantly , we should have had to guess at the motivations of those involved . |
6 | The organisation should bring together everyone from the musicians working at grassroots level to established businesses , and also involve decision-making bodies like Liverpool City Council and City Challenge . |
7 | She must work out something shorter . |
8 | Like the squirrel , he should marry only someone of precisely the same blood lines as himself . |
9 | What do we do , you must take away everything that 's in the brackets , so we take away a twenty , so that 's the same as a minus twenty and then we 'll take away a minus one , signs are the same so it 's add one . |
10 | But I hope that you will think , as I do , that because this basic subject is omitted in ordinary teaching syllabuses it is all the more important that law students should pick up something about it on their own . |
11 | Every erm pitchfork must come out one You ca n't start fighting and and pulling it against the grain otherwise you you would be in trouble . |
12 | But I think we should find out everything we can . ’ |
13 | In my book , if you set your heart on a particular way to earn a living , then you should find out everything you can about it . ’ |
14 | Eubank said : ‘ Michael is never far from my thoughts — but he 'll understand better than anyone that on the day I must close out everything except the fight . |
15 | It 's worth considering three different kinds of freedom , for , put together , they may conjure up something of the stridency of the period . |
16 | I may give away everything I have , and even give up my body to be burned — but if I have no love this does me no good . |
17 | ‘ We 'll buy up anyone who has any . ’ |
18 | We all succumb to these tempting offers sometimes : if we think we 're getting something cheaper , or for nothing , we 'll buy almost anything ! |
19 | they 'll bring in something a housing grant |
20 | They 'll carry absolutely everything from cars to snake bite vaccine . |
21 | I definitely believe in love , I 'll do almost anything for love , even kill . |
22 | I 'll ring up somebody . |
23 | They , they 'll drop literally everything . |
24 | And from Quotable Women : ‘ I 'll read almost anything I can get my hands on from women 's magazines to Dickens . |
25 | I 'll try again one , two , three |
26 | Tell you what , we 'll fix up something soon , shall we ? |
27 | We 'll fix up something , shall we — at this famous wedding ? ’ |
28 | ‘ I 'll dream up something for them later . |
29 | It might signify hardly anything at all . |
30 | So in other words I 'll I 'll raise up somebody to fill my shoes I suppose . |