Example sentences of "[pron] [verb] [adv] [prep] some " in BNC.

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1 Type Report on Yugoslav Spitfires by Peter Arnold in the April issue ( p70 ) evoked many memories for me and caused me to rummage around for some half-forgotten photos of nearly half a century ago , and there it was , Mk VcJK808 ‘ B ’ with yours truly in attendance .
2 However , if one shift performs better ( and ‘ better ’ might refer to the quality or quantity — or both — of product that is made ) is it because it consists of more conscientious workers ; their conditions of working are better , or they have less distraction ; they are supervised more closely and the conveyor belt moves faster ; or their body clock enables them to work better at some times of the day than others ?
3 In addition , there may be too few children in each age group for them to benefit fully from some of the recommended classroom activities .
4 I do intend to er to attend inaugural meetings with each of the C P O s er with a view to looking I mean obviously at some stages you said to me that I would probably have to attend at short notice
5 Finally , I round off with some of the social implications of the continued involvement of black youth in sport .
6 I got on with some work of my own and he went back to his .
7 He put up some token resistance : he 'd never had my advantages , it was time I got down to some hard work , and so on .
8 But when I bent down on some pretext and could see into his face it seemed possible that he was laughing at himself as well as flustered .
9 However , I disagree strongly with some of her comments and I begin by disagreeing with her that the north-east is as isolated as she thinks it is .
10 I phoned down for some eggs , toast and a quart of coffee .
11 I came here for some answers .
12 In a subsequent debate on the report on the sixth of November nineteen ninety two , I spelt out in some detail how the government intended to fulfil that commitment and one of the regulations before the house today represents the culmination of our actions to give effect to one of Sir Thomas er Bingham 's recommendations that the existing right in section forty seven of the banking act nineteen eighty seven , for auditors to report relevant information to the bank of England should become a statutory duty .
13 I touched earlier on some of the reasons why we find open behaviour in this country so difficult and I believe it is partly to do with emotion .
14 The hon. and learned Gentleman will know that I recently had the privilege of giving the Sir George Bean memorial lecture in which I set out in some detail to the Association of Jewish Ex-Servicemen and Women the basis for my approach to such matters .
15 ‘ I 'm sorry , I do n't think I — I do n't think that I know enough about some of the issues , to go along with it completely . ’
16 I slow down for some cows and greet many people but I do n't usually have to stop now , even for elders .
17 If I continue then with some introductory remarks erm on policy H one a and one A , perhaps that would set the scene er for the discussion , then Mr will very briefly erm look at the differences as he sees them between the two sets erm of projections .
18 I looked round for some small objects to work with .
19 Some British colleagues thought it was overweight and underpowered , so after trying a right-hand drive 1.8GL version recently , I looked up with some trepidation what I had said about the car on my voting form six months ago .
20 I looked down in some wonderment at the shiny blacktop , therefore , nevertheless noting that unevennesses were already manifesting themselves .
21 I turn now to some of the problems associated with this Act which was introduced by Lord Hailsham , the Lord Chancellor , as a liberalising measure .
22 Well basically erm , I go around in some of the streets and try and help people , families who have missed they 've lost their chi , erm lost people and try and reunite them .
23 Sometimes it 's so busy I go across with some of my friends with the crossing lady at the village school , and then walk back down Nottingham Road towards the school .
24 But then I thought actually all this adds up to what you want is someone you feel safe with , someone you feel is going to look after the country and its people well , and I thought is Major somebody I feel safe with , and I thought well in some ways because I do n't think he 's going to turn round and do anything nasty to me , but on the other hand erm I wonder — I 'm going back to your question — is he a man of substance ?
25 Garry Thompson , the Coventry City footballer , told how he was made to take stock of his colour slightly earlier , just after beginning secondary school in Birmingham : ‘ I went up to some guys and asked to play football and they just shut me out .
26 Kathleen and I went off for some lunch and we then went to have a look at the castle .
27 We both winced and I went back to some more work on the sulphonamides , and he to dressing his patients .
28 I went along to some services and again I saw how happy people were .
29 I support the intention of the Bill and its important deterrent aspects , and I shall support it for the same reason as the hon. Member for Oxford , East , but I must confess that I do so with some reluctance at this stage .
30 I think so to some extent .
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