Example sentences of "[noun sg] [adj] i " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | No , you 've got the wave right I mean you know |
| 2 | if I needed any I , I used to ask my boss or phone up head office and say petty cash is getting a bit low I 've used a lot of stamps last week , they 'd send me up a cheque and , never any question of they 've provided us with tea and the pint of milk I use , I , I 'd bring it in with me or ask the |
| 3 | Oh that 's a bit political Rachael is n't it a bit political I was n't expecting that |
| 4 | Personally , I prefer to speak about learning together because I think it 's more friendly use , er , user friendly I think I understand it better and it reminds me that it 's connected with disciple-ship . |
| 5 | You might find it 's a little bit strange me stood up here talking to you about temporary labour , part-time workers , when you 've heard what Asda 's gone through and said temporary labour situations all morning . |
| 6 | yeah a bit strange I suppose |
| 7 | Yeah bit emotional I think . |
| 8 | it 's not the real Agatha Christie but that 's a bit dated I think now |
| 9 | I wanted the girls to have an opportunity that I never had as a child . |
| 10 | No fun and frivolity as a treat at the end of Part 2 I 'm afraid — it 's straight into Part 3 . |
| 11 | erm as regards correlating things together and bunging them into the same factor analysis model and stuff like that er even if the questions are a bit different I think you can still do that legitimately because it 's still sort of expressing the strength of opinion on some sort of scale erm so I do n't see that that 'll er interfere with the ambitions you 've got as regards the data erm so er |
| 12 | It 's a bit funny I think , why can you , he 's accused , he 's not yet guilty . |
| 13 | It 's just a pity that the castle itself is a little bit indistinct I mean , when you stand away from it you ca n't er you can hardly see the castle there and er , it is an attractive castle , photographed many times but I would just like to see that shown up a little more in the picture . |
| 14 | Because I 'm getting a bit old I have a tendency to get out of breath . |
| 15 | a certain part of I beg your pardon sorry I 'm getting my definitions wrong may be looking after something which the erm corporate locations are solely within the south but it 's handled by an corporate account . |
| 16 | Oh beg your pardon sorry I did n't realise |
| 17 | Two pound odd I just paid for mine . |
| 18 | In Chapter vi I suggested a way in which this can be achieved . |
| 19 | I did not drink , and for such festivities as Bump Suppers celebrating success on the river by the College eight I had no taste . |
| 20 | four pound fifty I did n't mind . |
| 21 | we went in the bank and I won a house on the bingo , you could of cracked me Julie said if we win we 'll go halfs I said right you are so we said right that was fine , there was four of the bleeding winners one pound fifty I ended up with |
| 22 | Pound fifty I think it is . |
| 23 | Above FIGURE 2 I then paint in the bulk of solid colour in carious places , screwing up my eyes , obliterating any detail but getting the tones hopefully right . |
| 24 | In chapter 2 I discuss the Kingman recommendations on the teaching of grammar , and describe their influence on my own Report . |
| 25 | In chapter 2 I included this as one of the five ‘ views ’ of our subject : ‘ A ‘ cultural analysis ' ’ view emphasises the role of English in helping children towards a critical understanding of the world and cultural environment in which they live . |
| 26 | In chapter 2 I discussed one of the central aims of the English curriculum , which is to extend the range of language in which children are competent . |
| 27 | In chapter 2 I shall discuss this in an historical perspective . |
| 28 | In Chapter 2 I suggested that the approach to be adopted in this book was interpretative , empirical , critical , and historical . |
| 29 | In Chapter 2 I argued in a similar vein that the concept of an ontological existent involves the idea of non-arbitrariness , in the sense that by positing something as an ontological existent , i.e. as existing in its own right and not merely as an object of someone 's thought , we are by implication positing this something as a potential subject of a nun-arbitrary subset of predicates from among an indefinite number of meaningful predicates . |
| 30 | In Chapter 2 I gave a breakdown of the five minimum requirements of the graph search mechanism . |