Example sentences of "[conj] [noun pl] [vb base] [indef pn] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 However , as John Springhall has recently argued , there is little evidence that teenagers suffer anything like an ‘ identity crisis ’ during their adolescent years .
2 For more evidence that addictions have something in common in the way they act on the brain as a whole , no matter which pathways they stimulate , look at the pictures on this page .
3 First , recognise that cigarettes provide one with something to do with one 's hands , a method of opening a conversation and an opportunity for giving and receiving .
4 None of this implies of course that babies know anything about the external world at all .
5 It would seem that students need something in the way of formal instruction as well as acquisition by natural exposure and engagement .
6 If Encyclopaedias have everything in them , then so have my houses . ’
7 If governments do nothing about greenhouse gas emissions , Wigley 's best guess for the resulting warming is around 1.5 to 3C by 2050 , which would cause a global sea-level rise of 4 to 6mm per year .
8 Trouble arises at this point , for no country can ensure that all its ministries and agencies manage everything in a wholly co-ordinated way .
9 Their experiences and feelings embrace lots of important areas of life — love , boyfriends , sex and contraception ; relationships with parents and friends ; school , adoption , abortion , pregnancy and birth , Mother and Baby Homes , surviving on social security benefits , living alone , getting married , and much more .
10 Asians know nothing about Africa and Africans know nothing about Asia .
11 Both boys and girls need plenty of reassurance during this by fears that they are not normal , especially if they are early or late developers .
12 This is excess mortality of er rates for males and females age one to four for different years of the twentieth century .
13 Idleness is feared there with good reason , and also to an obsessive degree , for , as has been observed , if men believe something to be true , it is true in its consequences .
14 It 's an eyesore and residents want something to be done .
15 Why not look at the situation rationally : it 's the British Mountaineering Council , and sports climbing and competitions have nothing in common with the ethos of mountaineering activities — so why not ignore them , excommunicate them ?
16 Dozens of shops in Oxfordshire are being contacted , but officers say anyone with one of these mixers should have it thoroughly checked before using it again .
17 These are not necessarily human-made objects , since finds include anything like animal bones and insect remains .
18 Cricket , The game of the British amateur par excellence , is now sponsored by tobacco firms and insurance companies whilst footballers advertise everything from double-glazing to Guinness on their shirts .
19 As Kenny and Kenny suggest , the " position of the landlord is now very much strengthened " and the " question is whether licences have anything at all to offer to the landlord looking for an income from his residential property . "
20 It is not a question of whether feminists have something against ‘ men ’ .
21 He added : ‘ When magistrates remand someone in custody , one would assume they meant Durham , where medical facilities are available . ’
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