Example sentences of "[adj] [conj] [verb] it [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Oh yeah I mean if you wanted to also link that with multicultural situation or or cross cultural or comparing it with other ones I mean that 's no problem . |
| 2 | Giving credit for extended periods is always more risky than giving it for shorter periods . |
| 3 | She lifted off a heavy daily and brought it to me . |
| 4 | In solid-state solar cells the junction between two materials of different electronic properties absorbs light and converts it into electricity . |
| 5 | Indeed , Hamilton suggested crisply that they had got it wrong and left it at that . |
| 6 | His eyes went to her head and he snatched her hat free and flung it into the back of the car . |
| 7 | He pulled the small plastic box free and laid it on top of the crate , fumbling in his jacket pocket for something . |
| 8 | Scott reached slowly inside his jacket then pulled the Beretta free and handed it to Hitch , who gripped the automatic in his fist and checked that the magazine was full , slipping it from the butt . |
| 9 | The sentence trailed off as Hitch pulled the Beretta free and aimed it at the crewman . |
| 10 | I pulled it free and found it to be sand-frosted and pear-shaped , like the one Nicky had shown me . |
| 11 | He pulled the pistol free and shoved it against Hitch 's cheek . |
| 12 | He pulled the video-cassette free and gripped it in his free hand , the pistol still trained on the tall |
| 13 | Keep close watch on the stitches , it is worth working a little slower to make sure that all the stitches have knitted and should you find that an occasional loop stays over the needle after knitting the row , set the main carriage for EMPTY and move it across the knitting to knit any unworked loop . |
| 14 | He wanted to be different and run it in Germany ! |
| 15 | Teesdale District Council turned down an application for the sign on the ground of it contravening the town area local plan but the inspector said it was acceptable and allowed it for the next five years . |
| 16 | Unfortunately , very few people will appreciate just how much time , effort and sheer innovative thinking has gone into making the engine look similar to how it would look had we merely pressure washed the outside and mounted it for display . |
| 17 | The co-existence of IP 3 Rs and RYRs may somehow help to integrate information coming in from the outside and to relay it throughout the neuron through the process of CICR already described . |
| 18 | I licked and rolled , then lit the joint and handed it to Carol . |
| 19 | tendency if you talk about it you 'd be honest but to write it on a form you 'd be |
| 20 | Now Lizzy had taken all that her grandmother held dear and dragged it through the dirt . |
| 21 | The visionary places in the ordinary the elements of the eternal and raises it to a higher plane of reality . |
| 22 | This would increase group revenue before tax by £171m in respect of companies which are profitable and reduce it by £141m in respect of loss-making companies . |
| 23 | That 's right and surround it with grass . |
| 24 | That was my understanding and I got it right and discussed it with him |
| 25 | Count Edward Raczynski , the distinguished centenarian ex-President of Poland in exile living in London , has created a foundation whose aim is to recover as much of his property as possible and return it to his country house of Rogalin outside Poznan . |
| 26 | It is essential that all Teachers fill in the enclosed form with regard to information for the Annual Report as soon as possible and return it to the Office or to at the latest by the end of January . |
| 27 | She 's totally loyal to Charles , absolutely discreet and sees it as part of her duty to provide Charles with those emotional satisfactions which set him up . ’ |
| 28 | Nevertheless the constructive work of Communists in the Blitz and the war factories kept the Party alive and put it in a good position to exploit the opportunities for expansion that followed Hitler 's invasion of the Soviet Union in June 1941 . |
| 29 | Mr Budgen said : ‘ The Government 's actions have been disgraceful , describing Maastricht as an issue of confidence in private and denying it in public . |
| 30 | I chose Miller for you , he could drink a distillery dry and chase it with a brewhouse . |