Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [pron] [verb] [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | They 've even subpoena 'd Unigram.X little realising we print everything we know . |
| 2 | During these pauses he would leer in the hope that his lady friend would fill in the gaps , thereby allowing him to save his energy for later . |
| 3 | The agency gave assurances that this new evidence had been passed to the relevant prosecuting authorities , and it was this which had led to the prosecutors ' decision to withdraw from their plea bargain arrangement with Drogoul , thereby allowing him to change his plea to innocent . |
| 4 | ( ii ) It is probably clear to the reader that , although we are trying to work formally and to assume nothing other than that given , we do not choose our definitions of unc and unc in a perfectly random fashion , but rather make them reflect what we want to happen . |
| 5 | ‘ Sarella ? ’ he murmured , shifting his weight a little to enable her to continue her first tentative exploration . |
| 6 | She had no idea how exhausted she would be , how lethargic , and she opened her eyes slowly to find him watching her , his breathing still ragged . |
| 7 | 21 We know you would never consider smuggling a wild orchid into your home country , but which of these considerations would most tempt you to break your resolve ? |
| 8 | Inside that repressed little shell something tells me there 's a wild , passionate woman begging to be released . ’ |
| 9 | Right has anyone got anything they want raising from that list ? |
| 10 | Right has he got one ? |
| 11 | ( 128 ) Other women — they only made me love you more . |
| 12 | She did so want him to kiss her . |
| 13 | I 'd been teaching in Preston it must have been three years then , and when I read that book I suddenly realized I knew nothing about Lancashire at all — not the real Lancashire . |
| 14 | De Gaulle obviously expected her to say something like : ‘ So much is evident from the content . ’ |
| 15 | ‘ I can only think she decided she could not marry Fabien after all , but could not bear to tell him so either . |
| 16 | She did n't like Mr Evans , no one could , but Nick hating him so much made her dislike him less . |
| 17 | Did her excitement at the way the evidence fitted together mean she wanted it to be true ? |
| 18 | The bridge was like a symbol which suddenly made me realise what is happening to that country . |
| 19 | But now she suddenly realised it fitted him like a glove . |
| 20 | There was every possible opportunity and we discussed it ; he was keen but not importunate , which naturally made me love him more and be more inclined to give him what he was so sweetly not insisting on , but something held me back . |
| 21 | It did not displease him ; she would make him a suitable wife , and would know her place when , as he hoped still , he had elevated his position enough to enable him to support her . |
| 22 | It did not displease him ; she would make him a suitable wife , and would know her place when , as he hoped still , he had elevated his position enough to enable him to support her . |
| 23 | ‘ I only eat it to annoy your uncle . ’ |
| 24 | The entire area was so altered it took her several minutes to establish where their cottage had been . |
| 25 | ‘ But I began this without any hope whatsoever of winning the one thing I wanted above all others because I thought it was already given , and what I took in compensation merely made me want it more and resent its absence , because I kept loving you more and more . |
| 26 | So d' ya think it 'll be quite good then ? |
| 27 | So d' you think you could tip her the wink an' tell her I 've got back early ? |
| 28 | ‘ There 's no need for Connelly to know who turned him over . |
| 29 | Boro 's crowd gave their local boy a warm welcome , so warm it burned him off . |
| 30 | ‘ Better let him tell you about it , ’ Robins advised . |