Example sentences of "[verb] [pers pn] [verb] [modal v] [verb] " in BNC.

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1 Little humpback , bridge here , erm and used I say used to go through to er Mill itself just er quarter of a mile along the track .
2 ‘ What d' you think will happen ? ’
3 I have pleasure in enclosing a few copies of our new recruitment leaflet which I hope you feel will enable you to attract a lot of people in your area to become CPRW members .
4 What other things do you hope or do you think might happen shall we say ?
5 Spoon it 's a plastic spoon there , do you think that 'll what do you think will happen to the plastic spoon James ?
6 Television programmes or books that make you laugh will do you far more good .
7 Is it not scandalous that ministerial offices and the House have televisions provided by the taxpayer , yet bedridden patients who want to watch television to help them to relax must pay ?
8 And if you can think of that , you can repackage your particular thing not in terms of your own interests and ideas and so forth , but you can package it in such a way that it 's intriguing , or at the very least , the people who are going you hope will use it can actually see how they could use it .
9 FIFTEEN dentists ' practices are to consider resigning from the NHS over proposed government funding cuts they fear could lead to bankruptcy .
10 When I come into get you dressed let's try and be friendly and get it done quickly without fighting , then we 'll both be happy . ’
11 ‘ The man I 'm going to send you to see will help you to understand it , to cope with it and to get over it .
12 The respiratory system is vital to life and anything which prevents it functioning can result in death .
13 To allow them to flourish could lead only to pain — even greater pain than she was feeling in this moment , though she could hardly imagine anything could be greater .
14 Surely the very power which she now felt she possessed would enlighten her later about how it was to be exercised .
15 In other instances , the same surface sequence may quite freely be interpreted in either way , with no real difference in the overall effect ; thus the following answer : ( 38 ) he always kept it frozen could respond equally well to either of the following questions : ( 39 ) what did Dr Hunston do to the Bremen material ? how did Dr Hunston keep the Bremen material ?
16 But you 're , but you 're quite right you , you certainly , you certainly have the right to say look , you know , rather than signing this now er I do need some time to think I mean let's face it there 's a load of s If you turn it over on the back of the credit agree
17 What do I hope will happen ? " and " Why am I doing it this way ? "
18 Then Bull O'Malley asked with anxiety in his voice : ‘ What do ye think will happen ? ’
19 ‘ What did you think might happen ? ’
20 ‘ What did you think would happen to it ?
21 What did you think-I 'd hang up ? ’
22 ‘ What do you suppose will happen to the House — the big house , I mean — now ? ’
23 ‘ Who else do you suppose should go ? ’
24 Who do you expect will write letters to you ? ’
25 What do you think would make him notice us ? ’
26 ‘ Now who do you think would want to do that ? ’
27 Who , who do you think would want one ?
28 ‘ What do you think would happen if Kinsella should lose his job ?
29 What do you think would happen if the Duke of Sutherland 's paintings , which include four great Titians and the Poussin ‘ Seven Sacraments ’ among other masterpieces , were to come up next month ?
30 ‘ What do you think would happen if I went there ? ’
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