Example sentences of "[noun sg] [conj] [pron] [adv] [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | So if he asks you questions about the building or whatever then du n no |
| 2 | In child protection cases the character of a parent , guardian or anyone else caring for a child is nearly always relevant . |
| 3 | Peckoltia pulcher is a brightly marked little fish that reaches 4″ and is therefore suitable for the community tank — but not with others of its own kind or anything similarly marked in a tank under 4′ . |
| 4 | The move takes Totten , who will be part-time with the Methil club , back to the Second Division where he originally found the Perth club . |
| 5 | If there are any queries on that you have n't erm received the money or anything just get back to us and er we 'll |
| 6 | He then produced the £15 and counted it out himself on the corner of the table , not letting the chairman or anyone else do so . |
| 7 | Well , they broke through on about a forty mile stretch Where they really gained ground is up towards Arras , they made about five miles there , and down around St Quentin . |
| 8 | tape or you really have to wipe it out . |
| 9 | She clung to him as he charged up the stairs and into her bedroom where he unceremoniously dumped her on the bed . |
| 10 | A public-school education led to a secretarial college where she suddenly rebelled , sought work as an artist 's model , entered Soho , quickly becoming an habituée and one of the stars in Muriel Belcher 's galère . |
| 11 | Across the small table in the basement club where they now sat , Rune 's light eyes challenged her statement . |
| 12 | But paragraph ( a ) does not , in my judgment , give any substantive cause of action where none before existed . |
| 13 | Go back to the west coast where you probably came from and join the other vagrants there . |
| 14 | ’ I shouted merrily , beginning to experience an ache somewhere near my bladder that I sometimes get when things are going particluarly badly and I ca n't see any way out . |
| 15 | The report published by the Indonesian Government and the action that they subsequently took — for example , against certain military commanders involved in the incident — show that they are not concerned simply with a cover-up . |
| 16 | It is to this private right of action that we now turn . |
| 17 | Her eyes strayed to the card that she still held in her hand and she almost started as she saw , written in plain bold print , a name that had featured with such regularity recently in the headlines of the business section of the local newspaper that she could not fail to recognise it . |
| 18 | Our participants had the clear perception that they also have powers within the classroom , conceived as a specific social setting , and they act to establish themselves and their powers . |
| 19 | John always said that they spent more money restoring the facade than they ever spent on the thousands of workers who worked inside the plant , but then when it closed they could n't knock it down , so they turned it into a superstore . |
| 20 | ‘ Obviously , as a Liverpool fan , you have to be worried but I 'm perfectly hopeful that we 'll get through this and come back as the force that we always have been . ’ |
| 21 | As peregrines have been known to dive at a speed of 180 miles an hour , they hit their prey with such force that they often break its neck , and sometimes even break the head clean off . |
| 22 | The man 's face had turned black , his eyes were bulging , and at last he crashed to the ground , with such force that he almost shook Fleury off … but Fleury remained dragging on the violin until he was certain the sepoy was dead . |
| 23 | Goaded beyond endurance , she took a wild swing that connected with his shield with such force that it nearly wrenched her arms out of their sockets . |
| 24 | She scuttled over to the far side of the room and had managed to read quite a lot of the letter before Julius came charging after her , taking the paper back from her with such force that it almost ripped in half . |
| 25 | When he released her it was with such force that she almost fell to the floor . |
| 26 | He might try to justify the principle by appealing to logic , a recourse that we freely grant him , or he might attempt to justify the principle by appealing to experience , a recourse that lies at the basis of his whole approach to science . |
| 27 | If we fail to help these children now they will not be able to contribute to the social economic wellbeing of the nation and may cost us in time more social and financial in , in , in the future , so it 's good investment , we 're friendly with them , we , we do sympathize them but it 's only common sense and good investment that we fully recompense that the to the level it should n't be er by the Home Office that is to replace fifteen percent o of seventy five , I think seventy of . |
| 28 | So when my parent says to me , give those two units of parental investment that I just gave you , to , to offspring B I do n't want to , because the benefit to offspring B , or rather the genes I share with offspring B , does n't compensate sate me for the , for the sacrifice . |
| 29 | The realisation that this illness could apply to anyone broke down the illusion that it only affects those who have dropped out of society . |
| 30 | ‘ I sometimes feel a great sense of loss and disappointment that she never saw me grow up . |