Example sentences of "[adv] [prep] [conj] it [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | As she said , ‘ The audience did n't know what the f — we were on about and it went on for simply ages , but Ken could be very indulgent with that sort of manic streak . ’ |
| 2 | Do n't go on as if it had happened , ’ he said . |
| 3 | We shall carry on as if it has not happened . |
| 4 | When she tried again the door gave suddenly as if it had decided of itself to let her in . |
| 5 | His face was thin and emaciated , drawn together as if it spent each night in some kind of linen press . |
| 6 | A hasty glance took in the gorgeous antique furniture crammed in as if it had been recently off-loaded by a dealer , the small , pristine cooker and the sink pushed against the soft ochre-washed wall as if it was an after-thought . |
| 7 | ‘ Damn fog ; it 's rolling in as if it means to isolate us beneath a blanket . ’ |
| 8 | In other words , in those studies where children heard both more and less in the same trials or same sessions , and where there were more than two responses possible , they showed no evidence of treating less as if it meant more . |
| 9 | the idea that every form of avoidance of expenditure quite indifferently of whether it consists of really wasteful expenditure or of a capital investment in developing the nation 's productive resources , is alike ‘ economy ’ … . |
| 10 | In the mid-1960s wage bargaining in the public sector became more politicized and produced frequent confrontations with the central government , regardless of whether it had an incomes policy or not . |
| 11 | The hard copy volume is deleted from the hard copy directory regardless of whether it has been accepted or rejected . |
| 12 | But , unlike other Governments , we have not bound ourselves to join regardless of whether it makes economic or political sense . |
| 13 | From a strictly biological point of view , this work is notable enough in that it establishes a new category of bacterial metabolism . |
| 14 | The payment would appear in your 1988 accounts , and in the Government 's accounts for 1988/89 , just as if it had been made in August . |
| 15 | The target may make the usual response just as if it had been charged in the normal manner . |
| 16 | The unit must take a fear test immediately just as if it had been charged by an enemy that caused fear . |
| 17 | If engaged in hand-to-hand fighting the unit will break if it fails the test and may be pursued just as if it had been broken in hand-to-hand combat . |
| 18 | A vidicon TV camera can provide an input to such systems , and the image from the TV camera is stored in a memory bank just as if it had been read from a disc file ( as would be the case with a remotely-sensed image ( Chapter 5 ) ) . |
| 19 | Picking up a hefty cleaver he chopped the green skinned creature clean in half as easily as if it had been a stick of celery . |
| 20 | ‘ Did n't I ? ’ said Rose , not as if it had slipped her mind , but as if he had . |
| 21 | No it 's not as if it happened suddenly . |
| 22 | The whole Home Rule movement , with roots going far back into the past , melted quietly away as if it had never been . |
| 23 | Pascoe took his hand away as if it had been stung . |
| 24 | My dear , he was holding it exactly as if it had been a squashed blackbeetle , and I knew he 'd been criticizing me all evening . |
| 25 | Industry watchdog Lautro could have banned the company from selling investment products altogether , but decided not to because it had been co-operative and had acted promptly to beef up its sales methods . |
| 26 | If the representation has been made fraudulently or recklessly ( not caring whether or not it is true ) , then at common law the remedy of rescission is available ( setting the contract aside as if it had never been made at all ) , together with a right to recover any money laid out . |
| 27 | See they got on the lights so long of the day in the winter time and made them lay just like as if it 'd been summer . |
| 28 | He also keeps the following Presto agitato simmering for longer than usual ( track 4 ) , and his restraint pays off handsomely in that it throws the later climactic phases into relief . |
| 29 | Better education opportunities : There was a general sense of dissatisfaction with education provision which seemed to relate more to whether it met people 's needs than the actual range of classes provided . |
| 30 | ‘ Oh , really ? ’ she uttered smugly as if it did n't matter at all . |