Example sentences of "[noun sg] [vb infin] all " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Systems introductions will of course lag all silicon by some months . |
| 2 | The shop was so dark that they let the light burn all day . |
| 3 | ‘ I heard Commandant say all patients not cured will have to be disposed soon . ’ |
| 4 | Mascis himself hides behind a curtain of hair , uttering barely a word to the audience all evening , letting his guitar do all the squealing and screeching , but always with a suggestion of melody . |
| 5 | Can a name-change make all the difference ? |
| 6 | I think he 's letting his wife do all the work . |
| 7 | In the spirit of ‘ why should the devil have all the best tunes ? ’ , why should young children have all the best pictures ? |
| 8 | After all colleagues , General Booth , the founder of the Salvation Army said , why should the devil have all the best tunes ? |
| 9 | Or , as some people say , does the devil have all the best tunes . |
| 10 | well Lindsey , mind she smoking when she was twelve and drinking and she did n't like it she says because it made her head go all funny and she did n't know what was going on , what was happening . |
| 11 | How did they make the stuff hold all that water ? |
| 12 | And as you teach all subjects in the Junior School , you will be able to let Art enliven all your work . |
| 13 | Weedy guitars nervously brush at the hem of one 's robe as the singer evokes the force and passion of his discourse in a voice unintroduced to Mr Tune and Mr Singing Lesson , ‘ Do n't Slip Away ’ is the sort of record that will one day consume all of indiedom in its lolloping , lardy inertia . |
| 14 | The menu also includes any library contexts used in a current document ; there are mechanisms for enhancing this to make the menu encompass all contexts in the library . |
| 15 | His eyes did not leave the view as he said , ‘ Did you ever think when you were living in that flat in Manchester that you would one day own all this ? ’ |
| 16 | You hear beep beep all night long as they try to pass each other . |
| 17 | Is it not erm , does the baby get all what that it should get from the mother ? |
| 18 | It would of course mean all the doors would have to be cut at the bottom to clear it , and the whole area ought to be covered to avoid having a slight step . |
| 19 | How could their daughter know all this ? |
| 20 | ‘ Do n't let the old man get all the plaudits . ’ |
| 21 | Buy why should one man own all the deer ? |
| 22 | Do n't let the photographer get all the perks . ’ |
| 23 | It seems a miracle that Exekias can make black-figure carry all he puts into it , while sculptors working on the decoration of buildings sidestep the conventions they respect in their independent statues . |
| 24 | The talented speaker even managed to make the crowd appreciate all the recreational areas within the city . |
| 25 | Miss Marple and dear old Sherlock have given way to something more insistently cerebral — it 's a world where letting the brain do all the legwork makes far more sense . |
| 26 | Does the brain use all of this information , or does it work on a trigger basis so that , once a level of activity has been exceeded , the actual level is irrelevant ? |
| 27 | It makes the meringue go all weird . |
| 28 | When kittens are sucking at the nipple , letting the mother know all is well . |