Example sentences of "[verb] [conj] [modal v] [verb] [pers pn] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | One can agree that another has or should have a right , that is , believe that he has or should have it , or agree to give him a right . |
| 2 | He said : ‘ We can therefore expect , on government logic , local Conservative Associations to be taken over by business ratepayers bent on winning control of councils to promote spending on services and goods they either supply or would benefit them . |
| 3 | Many have a dread of something happening that will plunge them suddenly into a situation of near-poverty , and a few also unconsciously use their financial problems as pegs on which to hang their much deeper fears concerning their health and their future , which they may find hard to face . |
| 4 | But I expect that will suit you , since you seem to be afraid of being alone with me . ’ |
| 5 | The capitalist system had to be unchained and the conditions created that would allow it to flourish . |
| 6 | There will be one group within the BMC and climbing that will say it was n't really a competition and that the rule was invented for television spectaculars . |
| 7 | They may feel New York for the first time because its fast-dealing busyness is something the screen does n't catch and may smell it for the first time if they come in high summer but one of the great first sights of the world is gone for ever . |
| 8 | These are all assets which not everyone has and can help you in achieving your goals . |
| 9 | An engineer knows how different elements will behave and can combine them to give a desired effect . |
| 10 | Now Vic has reached the last traffic lights before the system of tunnels and flyovers that will conduct him without further interruption through the centre of the city . |
| 11 | I afterwards met Mr Blair at the Congress , and observing his deep solicitude for Kildalton , I admitted the claims which its neglected state had upon my faith and affection , and remarked that it was not the pecuniary sacrifice that I should make that would deter me , so much as the expenditure I had lately incurred on my House and Glebe , and which would in a measure be thrown away , by my moving to Islay . |
| 12 | Ultimately it is the development that your competitors will make that will give you the opportunity — or the problem . |
| 13 | ‘ I hope to God , ’ he quavered , ‘ somethin' happens that will divert you from the path you have chosen . |
| 14 | But the irony of the current position is that the Conservatives have all the same problems — but with a policy mix that will make them worse ! |
| 15 | It would help to reduce the caseload and so permit the conditions of the Patient 's Charter to be met and would make it possible for consultants to be more involved in the routine care of patients , both emergency and elective , and so diminish the responsibilities of junior doctors for service commitment . |
| 16 | I listened to myself make a horrible noise like Eric going crazy over the phone , and hoped that nobody was passing and could see me in such an undignified and weak position . |
| 17 | I think that erm , erm I hope Mr will agree with me , we , we can go away well satisfied with what our what our , our Chief Officers , his staff have done and will welcome them , wel welcome the report . |
| 18 | It will thus be dusted with successive batches of pollen as they mature and will deliver them to other flowers on different individual plants elsewhere in its territory . |
| 19 | They allow for cross-referencing and can provide you with a ready guide to your goals and the tasks you need to do to carry them out . |
| 20 | I went to inspect and could see it was a half-plucked pheasant . |
| 21 | In the note she said she was on her way to Pollensa as arranged and would phone him later . |
| 22 | Universal services would be available with a level of resourcing that would permit them to give appropriate support to individuals within a common overall structure . |
| 23 | Average age for the ceasing of menstruation is around 50 , but the hot flushes and sweating that can accompany it are more common after the periods have ended , and may last from just a few months to more than five years . |
| 24 | And a Liverpool painter 's son , who after his father died ‘ was brought up with me grandmother ’ , calling her ‘ mother ’ , chose not to return to his real mother when she remarried and could offer him a home again : ‘ They 'd brought me up , and it would n't be fair for them to take me after from rearing me . ’ |
| 25 | Labour adopts a dogmatic approach to the rents-to-mortgages scheme , as it did to the right to buy and will abandon it in the same way . |
| 26 | This makes the statement easier for your customer to understand and reconcile and will help you be paid faster , as well as saving a lot of time on queries . |
| 27 | When we see such intelligence and feeling among creatures which outwardly resemble ourselves — chimpanzees and other primates — we accept and can recognize it far more readily than we do among more alien creatures such as whales and dolphins . |
| 28 | What would you differentiate that would give you X ? |
| 29 | Overall , the program is easy to use and can help you to be organised in your jobhunting . |
| 30 | This will meet and let's put it into context thousand pounds per district but Mr will put the money into production obviously and I think there 's something talk about traffic economy road balance . |