Example sentences of "have done a [adj] job [conj] " in BNC.
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1 | ‘ The state oil company , PDVSA , has done a tremendous job since nationalisation and is now ranked among the largest and best in the world , ’ he says . |
2 | She thinks the Board has done a good job and what would it be replaced with ? |
3 | But he has little hesitation in declaring that his successor as chairman of Esso has done a better job than he was able to achieve . |
4 | Miller admitted : ‘ Barry has done a magnificent job and in the interests of the team we would want someone of his calibre back in charge as soon as possible . ’ |
5 | Miller admitted : ‘ Barry has done a magnificent job and in the interests of the team we would want someone of his calibre back in charge as soon as possible . ’ |
6 | Practising freekicks , with no ball , on no pretext other than looking as if you 'd have done a marvellous job if there had been a ball . |
7 | They must have done a good job and not over ‘ humanised ’ her because her introduction to the chimp group was problem-free . |
8 | And if we put a little bit more effort into specifying requirements more tightly , then there 'd be less argument at the end of the day as to whether we 've done a good job or a bad job . |
9 | She said er did she go to your mum , Oh you 've done a good job and |
10 | Barton assured him warmly that Angela had done a great job and he was now confident of getting planning permission on the vast site he had wanted . |
11 | The police have done a good job but it 's very difficclt unless you catch them with a box of matches . |
12 | Whether they , they feel , they feel better and whether that 's because the nurses have done a good job or not . |
13 | Nevertheless we are generally satisfied that both committees , that 's the English and the Welsh committees , have done a thorough job and on behalf of my colleagues I would certainly like to pay tribute to those who served on those committees who I believe discharged their responsibilities with great professionalism in circumstances made unnecessarily difficult by ministerial dithering and delay . |