Example sentences of "[be] all " in BNC.

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1 ‘ During the work , we 're all equal .
2 ‘ I think you 're all disgusting , ’ Mrs Doran sniffed .
3 ‘ She means you 're all hypocrites , ’ said Shirley Yardley in an accusing tone .
4 ‘ Ca n't you see we 're all busy , Andrew ? ’ she said .
5 ‘ They 're all spasmo . ’
6 ‘ I suppose we 're all on this list of suspects ? ’
7 I should think we 're all agreed about them . ’
8 ‘ You 're all to do your best to make her feel she 's one of us . ’
9 ‘ I 've got that fifty-pound note we 're all looking for . ’
10 ‘ They 're all fine .
11 I do a bit of security work myself and Keith 's after whatever he can get , so we 're all up to something . ’
12 ‘ What with schizophrenic bats , isolated skunks , long-legged water rats … we 're all verminous mutations apart from Puss here . ’
13 We 're all maaa-aaaaaaad , darling !
14 ‘ Ach , they 're all called Menzies in here , ’ his friend replied .
15 We 're all discovering conversation .
16 They 're all scientists really , plus businessmen .
17 ‘ You 're all so smug you repel me .
18 But you 're all scrawny .
19 I 'm advising Rosita , by the way reminding her of Malcolm Lowry , of whom we 're all fans .
20 At least with real ‘ abroad ’ , where they 're all foreign ,
21 There 's no point picking out individual climbs — they 're all good .
22 I am not saying they 're all pussycats but if you love and respect them , they will return those qualities tenfold .
23 As for his colleagues , Mr Smith said : ‘ We 're all agreed that we can not spend what we have not earned and we intend to earn it before we spend it .
24 I 've nothing against aeroplanes landing on stage , but there should be a place for personal musicals , and frankly they 're all I know how to write .
25 Hence a ‘ good ’ might duty for most members of the RUC is a busy one : ‘ It was a brilliant night , you know , one of those nights you 're all go .
26 They 're all fine routes for backpacking holidays but local youth hostels or bed and breakfasts are also available .
27 Its respective champions were personified by the Permanent Secretary , Sir Douglas Wass , an entrenched mandarin prone to statements like ‘ We 're all Keynesians here ’ , and Mrs Thatcher 's new army of private advisers , monetarist apostles like Terry Burns and , from 1981 , Alan Walters .
28 Sure , they 're all coming up on the bus from Mullingar/Limerick/Cork on Friday for the whole weekend . ’
29 But we 're all fine . ’
30 We 've got stores in the Arctic Circle , we 've got shops literally in the desert in the Middle East and we 've got them in Hong Kong and Singapore and they 're all the same — and they all work .
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