Example sentences of "[adv] [pos pn] [noun pl] [modal v] [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | By watching how much my members could do and seeing the different levels of suppleness , I could judge the various stages of their capability and progress . |
| 2 | Men can not breastfeed babies , nor can they experience what it is like to have carried a child , however much their partners may have encouraged them to feel the moving infant inside the belly . |
| 3 | One of the great problems that industry would face under a Labour Government would be knowing how long their policies would last before being reversed , not least on Europe . |
| 4 | Fredegund was determined that only her children should succeed Chilperic , and to this end she eliminated his sons by other women . |
| 5 | It was thought that the god of fertility had died and only their tears could bring him back . |
| 6 | so their charges would go up if you had to have a contingency fund ? |
| 7 | For them , they played it on the ground , and so their forwards could get to the ball … or pressure the defence for a back pass , or a throw in . |
| 8 | The critic is not some simple custodian of these museum texts whose task it is to keep the displays polished so their readers can see them in clear unreflected light . |
| 9 | So their numbers will continue to grow as a new element in the population . |
| 10 | They were saying about they keep asking her because she could be like page three models in the newspaper , she was like very even this really and then she just said I keep on going toilet and she 'd , she 'd then puke up in the toilet and she 'd come back and there were all these bite marks so her parents could see when she was doing it . |
| 11 | The shoulder plane has a blade running the full width of its narrow body , which is machined so its sides can guide the blade accurately for trimming shoulders and rebates . |
| 12 | It aids digestion , prevents obesity , soothes the spirit and quickens the mind — or so its addicts would have you believe . |
| 13 | Because , however much his words might deny that he cared for her , his actions spoke differently . |
| 14 | He felt safe now , because only his eyes would see the terrible changes in that beautiful face . |
| 15 | Only your lips must touch me . |
| 16 | ‘ Perhaps our wishes will come true , one of these days , ’ she told him . |
| 17 | Perhaps our guests could wait there ? ’ |
| 18 | Telling us all how we would have to adapt in various minor ways to changing circumstances , but that basically our lives would carry on very much as normal — and it was weird , I was wanting them all to believe him , and him to be telling the truth . |
| 19 | So your students will relate to their coursebook and will eagerly look forward to the next activity ! |
| 20 | So your wages could fluctuate week in week out with not really |
| 21 | Rather its provisions will deem the transfer to be treated as if it took place on an earlier specified date . |
| 22 | I ca n't bring myself to tell her that if she 'd stayed dead her views might have carried more weight . |
| 23 | Fate had thrown them together , but eventually their paths would separate , leaving her with nothing more than the memory of a powerful body pressed close and warm against her own . |
| 24 | Hogg Robinson spokesman Derek Smith explained that the company decided to make Pat a millionaire twice over when they learned how little her pesos would buy . |
| 25 | Soon my knees will bleed , if my hand does not drop off first . ’ |
| 26 | Although the RTO felt strongly that it could not stand by , nevertheless its members could have opted to do nothing . |
| 27 | In any event , it was clear , when the Education ( Corporal Punishment ) Bill 1985 was being considered by Parliament following the ruling in Campbell and Cosans , that to give parents a choice over whether or not their children should receive corporal punishment was justifiable in principle but practically unworkable . |
| 28 | A novel stimulus will lack internal inputs , will have a large discrepancy between external and internal inputs , and thus its elements will enter readily into associations . |
| 29 | Soon its branches will stand bare . |
| 30 | Already his men would have heard his words and taken the appropriate action . |