Example sentences of "[coord] [verb] [pers pn] not forget " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Or let us not forget that research on Japan in the 1930s has revealed conflicts of interest between and within the military , zaibatsu , politicians and the bureaucracy . |
| 2 | ‘ A friend of yours called Bunny rang last night and told you not to forget that you 're playing at Christopher 's place this morning , ’ said Doogie , then nodded to himself , pleased that he 'd remembered his lines . |
| 3 | And let us not forget the men of Sodom , the original buggers ( in the proper sense of that much used word ) . |
| 4 | Developer conferences these days seem to harbour a deep-seated resentment of Microsoft and , unfortunately , Allchin is not the most charismatic senior executive that Microsoft could have fielded — frankly he killed himself by an overlong demo ( and let us not forget that Gates himself is probably the only competitor to Jobs ’ title of demo king ) that crashed a couple of times . |
| 5 | Exactly , and let us not forget this either . |
| 6 | BUT Let us not forget Let us not Oh , let's … ? |
| 7 | I believe the readers ads fulfil a necessary part of the market , but let us not forget our local and national dealers . |
| 8 | It 's great to be instantly famous — and that 's how A&M makes them feel — but let us not forget what the company 's really interested in . |
| 9 | But let us not forget the reputation for compassion in which Britain still leads the world … ’ |
| 10 | But let us not forget that he gave his life in an act of selfless devotion to the race . |
| 11 | It is only right that we should analyse and debate the internal workings of the trade and its infrastructure , but let us not forget who pays our wages — the consumer . |
| 12 | I appreciate the arguments that go on nowadays , but let us not forget that the old crossings were not suitable for the disabled , which is why , in the case to which I am referring , it seemed unnecessary for the authority to insist on a ramp being built . |
| 13 | ‘ But let us not forget that when most of us were children Bradford and Leicester were themselves Darlingtons , recognisably a part of the same country as ours . ’ |