Example sentences of "[noun] it " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | If this is simply a directional gyro it must be synchronised with the magnetic compass at frequent intervals . |
| 2 | If Candida gets into a woman 's urinary tract or bladder it can produce a form of cystitis — characterized by a burning sensation when passing urine . |
| 3 | Well we , come on come on now , bladder it in . |
| 4 | The Spanish empire , which stretched over the American continent from California to the Straits of Magellan , was the most imposing political structure of the Western world ; to Napoleon it was still the greatest supplier of silver and to British merchants the greatest unexploited market . |
| 5 | Napoleon it if you 've over called . |
| 6 | And the young woman let her tie the grizzling baby into the bath-chair and wheel it around the courtyard to look at the hens . |
| 7 | I 'll wheel it along to the cottage and keep it dry for you , and you can call for it tomorrow . |
| 8 | ‘ Run along home then and tell your Dad to come and wheel it away . |
| 9 | She begged Charlie to sell Granpa 's old barrow to raise another pound , but Charlie 's reply was always the same — ‘ Never ’ — before adding that he would rather starve and leave the relic to rot in the back yard than let another hand wheel it away . |
| 10 | Yeah but if the key 's not in there and you turn the wheel it locks in straight away anyway ! |
| 11 | hit the head and , and my front wheel it 's always the front bumper ! |
| 12 | It does not describe reality nor is it sufficient in itself , but applied to religion it means that nothing is true . |
| 13 | While it was doubtless a noble religion it still had a greater contribution to make to humanity . |
| 14 | Before responding to this objection against religion it is important first to acknowledge the insights it brings — insights often neglected in earlier centuries . |
| 15 | There is little chance of the " professional " participator emerging with real understanding , for to find out the truth of religion it has to be wrestled with and lived , not just safely and probably patronizingly studied from a safe distance . |
| 16 | Criticism of the phenomenological approach to RE was given in Chapter 4 , particularly on the grounds that in practice it tends to lose touch with much of the religion it sets out to understand and include . |
| 17 | It is learning about religion it 's an educational process and it has an importance , whether it 's learning about religion and whether its learning it as a cultural , historical and a religious er tradition of the country and that is what is important . |
| 18 | Were he among familiars it might help him but as it is he can not place himself here and it is pitiful to see how lost he is . |
| 19 | It is thought to be exploring how insurance risks compare and fit in with the other financial risks it already manages routinely for customers . |
| 20 | He sees that the grandiose , monumental scale on which the universe is being planned is wrong in itself , even apart from the physical risks it will entail . |
| 21 | In all types of contracts , particularly the last , definition of the risks it is intended to cover and the manner in which they will be allocated is of great importance . |
| 22 | Although the analysis of variance for the recoded risk information is slightly different from that for the all the potential risks it is clear from Figure 7.3 that with the exception of the medium risk exemplars the general pattern of results is very similar to that shown in Figure 7.2 . |
| 23 | Unless the landlord is prepared to agree that the insurance should be in the joint names of the landlord and tenant , which is unlikely as the landlord would wish to keep control of the policy and proceeds , the tenant should ensure that either the landlord will act reasonably in deciding which other risks it may wish to insure against , or that the tenant will also have the right to nominate risks . |
| 24 | The reference to " or " such other risks should be amended to " and in addition to the foregoing " in order to make it clear that the landlord is not given the choice which of the stated risks it may choose to insure against — perhaps an obvious point but one worth making . |
| 25 | If you do just one thing in isolation it probably will not have the desired effect because people gain a general , overall impression from a combination of : |
| 26 | But when the church breaks through this isolation it has created a potential for growth . |
| 27 | So sort of isolation it was |
| 28 | But if an application is made to patent a computer-controlled furnace it may well succeed and be granted a patent . |
| 29 | Not only does the promotion system mean that people who rise to the top are likely to have just those personal characteristics it takes to commit corporate crime , but these are also reinforced by the psychological consequences of success itself , for these too free a person from the moral bind of conventional values . |
| 30 | We have considered the subject before , in the previous chapter , and we only need notice here the kinds of characteristics it leads to in males . |