Example sentences of "[vb base] [pron] [verb] [adv] a " in BNC.
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1 | Make them feel almost a part of it , thought Dalziel . |
2 | I mean I I certainly accept that I mean I think there a lot of problems on the in the stage door club several nights of the years . |
3 | ‘ I expect you do quite a bit of travelling in your work ? ’ he probed , when she wanted to be the one asking the questions . |
4 | ‘ How d' you feel about a second honeymoon ? ’ |
5 | ‘ Regarding Alfred Glynn , I want you to get together a small team , with a dog handler , to await instructions . |
6 | It might , but if say we said over a year , and we said there 're a total number of fifteen members of staff , |
7 | Let me give just a few facts and figures . |
8 | It takes only a few thousands of eV ( keV ) to bring two nuclei together and if they fuse you get over a million eV ( MeV ) in return . |
9 | Let him see therein an infinity of universes , each of which has its firmament , its planets , its earth , in the same proportion as in the visible world … |
10 | As the launch and the bows of the sinking yacht were now almost level it took only a few seconds to transfer the six survivors — another had joined the group of five that Talbot had seen — aboard the launch . |
11 | Of these orthodoxies , the ideological ones are perhaps the easiest to explain here , and they are relevant to what I have to say later , so let us consider here a very general point about the effects of ideology — the apparent contrast between typical models of ancient language states , on the one hand , and recent language states on the other . |
12 | Let us consider now a somewhat different example where instead of uniform translation the loop rotates in a constant magnetic field . |
13 | Let us notice only a clear objection for which the way has been prepared . |
14 | ( Let us take also a minimalist definition of feminism , as meaning the proclaimed equality of women and men . ) |
15 | Let us take just a few examples of strongly formed collectivities with a broadly socialist orientation to illustrate the point . |
16 | Let us put now a sheet of opposite charge a distance d away from the first sheet ( fig. 2.14 ) . |
17 | No I think white for here is best cos the sun is quite I mean you get quite a lot of sun do n't you on on on this side of the house . |
18 | y I mean you know quite a lot about electrical things , practically |
19 | Those of us who enjoy them need only a name for each condition , so that we may discuss them in expectation and in recollection . |
20 | generally speaking the nation had good ears , they knew what was what and they listened quite well , hear you deaf ones he 's describing them and look forth to see you blind once verse twenty it was a case of seeing many things , but you did not cheat watching and Daniel , verse twenty five , look it says there a little phrase near , half way through that he took no note , the nation took no note of what was happening at that time , but we know what happened to them , many of them , thousands , a million of them lost their lives did n't they ? |
21 | Well I just find these , I mean we had quite a few now |
22 | I know I went quite a way down . |
23 | No I was n't there I was in Switzerland but it was quite nice because they had carte blanche they have some preview of it you know you had like a band playing |
24 | I think you get you get either a man who really likes shopping do n't you ? |
25 | I know we 've only a small garrison left , but he ca n't get in and you 're hardly a runaway slave , no matter what de Raimes intended in the past . |
26 | And er , I know they want over a hundred pound just for a caravan for a week do n't they ? |
27 | Aye well this man that I ke know he had quite a lot of money and he just gave a six pence to the kirk , and he had always plenty of money when he died . |
28 | ‘ Well , ’ said the young man modestly , ‘ I suppose I had quite a reputation . |
29 | ‘ Mr Jacobsen , ’ she said carefully , ‘ as I believe I intimated just a moment ago , I 'm just about to leave . ’ |
30 | I 'm Nigel I 'm Chief Executive of the National Charity Community of Transport which is based in Manchester , and it 's that last point which is really significant behind my question , and it concerns your new premises and , I 'm one it 's a question as to what your planning to do , and secondly , a request if you 're not , er , that you could provide within that some working space for people from out of town , to use when we 're in London , complete with things like , you know , coin operated fax machines , because I find I spend quite a lot of time in London , you have meetings on successive days , you have time to kill , and there 's no where sort of , comfortable to go and sit down and get on with some things . |