Example sentences of "[verb] [pron] [modal v] [verb] in " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Hence a hereditary mechanism which transmitted them would result in continued degeneration . |
| 2 | Julia said nothing for a moment then she said quietly , ‘ Thank you , doctor , for the offer , but I do n't think I 'll go in hospital if you do n't mind . ’ |
| 3 | Do n't think I 'll go in that |
| 4 | How long do you think I 'd stay in business if I did n't keep my lines clean ? |
| 5 | tonight and then I 'm on me raffle next week , but after next , I mean I can stop in the next , I mean I was , I 've never been out since a week on Tuesday cos I was n't on the raffle Friday |
| 6 | ’ I was thinking only the other day , ’ he went on , ’ that if I did n't have a wife and child to support I would throw in my resignation , take the voluntary redundancy on offer , sell the flat and go . |
| 7 | Failure to observe them may result in the withdrawal of occupational sick pay and/or statutory sick pay . |
| 8 | Neither side will compromise which will result in the deaths of yet more people , unfortunately . |
| 9 | At the least , the seller should agree to ensure that the business of the offeree group is carried on in the ordinary and usual course so as to maintain the same as a going concern ; and that nothing is voluntarily done or omitted which would result in a material inaccuracy in the warranties if they were repeated on , and as at , completion . |
| 10 | Oh I expect she 'll go in the paper shop wo n't you Claire ? |
| 11 | ‘ I expect she 'll get in touch with you herself , sir . ’ |
| 12 | Starting on page 6 we 've got lots of suggestions of great lowland areas to explore — places you may overlook in the height of summer when you 're busy heading for the hills or tackling treks abroad . |
| 13 | For there had been no lack of men whom she had wished she could fall in love with , good men who would undoubtedly have made her happy . |
| 14 | Well you can just wait , you want you can go in mine , erm do we could do with and that would be it for the interview |
| 15 | This exercise could be used in conjunction with image sequencing exercises we might do in Media Studies . |
| 16 | ‘ I can not guarantee we shall legislate in the next session since one never can — it is always understood that a final decision is taken nearer the Queen 's speech , ’ Mr Lang said |
| 17 | Until the cooperative electorate is similarly organised we shall remain in a state of political impotency . |
| 18 | I still say we will finish in the top ten . ’ |
| 19 | When I say we will invest in the young , I mean , for example , that we 'll invest far more effectively in education and training . |
| 20 | It 's important that we identify what desires and needs we could have in common with one another when using this approach ; if we do n't know the people concerned very well , or have not considered them in this way , we need to use the participative approach described above . |
| 21 | I expect they will come in a late surge . |
| 22 | It is expected they will draft in one or two guests tomorrow . |
| 23 | There was n't much Walter did n't know about machines , and what he did n't know he could learn in five minutes . |
| 24 | ‘ Ernest did n't say , but he promised he 'd look in some time soon , so you can ask him yourself . ’ |
| 25 | and it says , you can only appeal it will appear in November , that 's when it 's going to be , er put into the library |
| 26 | Will the Minister ensure that when the Housing Executive engages in new build it will incorporate in every scheme a large number of two-bedroomed bungalows and a number of houses especially built to cater for the needs of the disabled ? |
| 27 | If the bill were to be passed as it now stands it would result in the restriction , and even removal , of presently existing freedoms for evangelistic work . |
| 28 | He walks about at night , and people say he can see in the dark . ’ |
| 29 | We can describe what would happen in an elaboration of Cairns-Smith 's description of his hypo experiment . |
| 30 | He writes because ‘ if I do n't write , I suffer ’ ; he writes because he wants to know what will happen in his book ; he is , he says , his ‘ own reader ’ , prey to a phenomenon : automatic writing . |