Example sentences of "[adj] [conj] [pron] [verb] what " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | IT 'S ONLY WHEN YOU COME TO A CLUB LIKE THIS THAT YOU APPRECIATE WHAT THE GAME OF FOOTBALL IS ALL ABOUT ’ |
| 2 | Poststructuralists aspire to remove what they regard as the arbitrary distinctions between literature , criticism , theory , and philosophy , and Geoffrey Hartman has made it clear that he believes what he writes to be worthy of the esteem and attention normally given to ‘ creative ’ writing . |
| 3 | If there are possible problems and conditions that make the company worried about how a partner will cope make it clear that you know what they are and that they are not problems to you . |
| 4 | Also , I believe I made it clear that I knew what I wanted from a partnership with a sponsor and was precise and convincing in my presentation . |
| 5 | The colonel explained that the reason for the exclusion zone would become clear once they saw what had been found in the excavation . |
| 6 | We can see this if we consider what would have happened if the only problems animals had had to face had been those posed by the weather and other aspects of the nonliving environment . |
| 7 | Tell me was I dreaming or did I see a sketch on T V where there 's a car driving round , down the road being chased by the police and the driver said to the passenger er here take this and he says what 's that for and he says it 's to steer the car , presses a button and the car splits |
| 8 | But at least my goals were clear and I knew what I wanted . |
| 9 | At first it all seemed dreadfully wrong and we did what our family always do in such situations ; we were facetious . |
| 10 | It 's kind of stupid but it 's kind of funny if you know what I mean cos the baby do n't talk and as soon as the Mum and Dad 's out of the room it 's let's go and find the chocolate . |
| 11 | Wagstaff argues that the hypnotist , like a counsellor , helps motivate people to try to remember by reassuring them that they will not be made to feel upset , guilty , or embarrassed if they describe what they have seen . |
| 12 | Until MS-DOS 6.0 arrives on the scene sometime near March 1993 and we see what disk compression it offers , Xtradrive seems to provide probably the simplest way to get more capacity from your hard disk . |
| 13 | Okay as prices are cheaper , but you do have things like Coca Cola getting to those kind of things and everything else which you know where they might not to opera and it 's because it 's more popular and they know what they 're doing . |
| 14 | left-handed if you see what I mean . |
| 15 | This sounds all very sensible until you realize what it means in human terms . |
| 16 | And course we 're doing a lot of counting today this wrist is a you know I do n't mind that you see what did that wrist was that elbow I had to have a second operation on it , in the arm up here because er I had to have some bone taken away in the elbow course it stretched guiders but they also erm disturbed the wrist joint because it was in plaster like that stretched round and disturbed the wrist joint and I ke it 's it weakened it and it 's only just it 's only just this what last nine months that it 's that it 's really started to effect this but I know what it is that 's because I keep going out doing the odd jobs |
| 17 | But again it 's slightly different because their having what I can gather , I mean cos John 's not discussed it very much and he 's very much involved in |
| 18 | She can do this because she understands what the enquirer is saying . |
| 19 | ‘ They were n't interested because they realised what they would be expected to do , ’ says Jim Devine . |
| 20 | Though we 're not in agreement to what 's happened , we got to be very careful because you see what 's happened to the coal er dispute . |
| 21 | Then he went walking in Stanhope Wood , looking for a root of something Latin and nasty-sounding , which might be interesting when we know what Frome died of , except that if it was Corbett Farraday he would hardly flourish the matter so gaily in our faces , naive as he certainly seemed to be . |
| 22 | In spite of the fact that he was ‘ as free as a bird ’ , it was possible that he regretted what had happened . |
| 23 | He was dead to the world , so deeply asleep that she wondered what on earth he could have been doing half the night . |
| 24 | In understanding design-society relationships it is crucial that we understand what we are talking about when we use the word " design " . |
| 25 | I 'm absolutely delighted that we achieved what we set out to do at the beginning of the week , which was to ensure that the Ryder Cup stayed on this side of the Atlantic . |
| 26 | The results are uneven and one wonders what the result would have been if Mr Smith had examined all the companies covered by the original report for a longer period . |
| 27 | I feel rotten though , I do honest cos I know what |
| 28 | Pete says he just wanted to get in the air so he read about the sport in magazines and then got in touch with the association … he says the sport is easy if you know what you are doing but you can pay dearly for your mistakes |
| 29 | Becky was , well , sort of ordinary if you know what I mean . |
| 30 | Speaking for himself , Svidrigailov says he is after the women , which is n't untrue but we know what it 's worth . |