Example sentences of "[to-vb] [pron] any " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Come to see me any time , Jacques , I 'll be heartbroken if you do n't … ’ ’ |
| 2 | Had she been asked that minute what her exact feelings were , she might have said , I have done what I can for Andrée , if she 's going to blow cold again , if she does n't want to see me any more , vogue la galère , I shall have to survive , I shall . |
| 3 | But she smiled again and said , " I 'd understand if you did n't want to see me any more , " and looked down , away from him , at her feet . |
| 4 | Nobody will need to wear them any more . |
| 5 | Yeah we 're not even allowed to report them any more . |
| 6 | The Midland sent Geoffrey Taylor , its future chief executive , to negotiate a deal , He returned with the news that Crocker would welcome an investment by the Midland but completely refused to grant them any management control . |
| 7 | I do n't wish to offend you any more than I need to … ’ |
| 8 | And Sofia , that foolish child , was eager to accept him any way she could get him ! |
| 9 | For the rich get richer and the poor get poorer , and no one troubles to hide it any more ; to shut the poor away in poorhouses , the old in almshouses , the mad in madhouses , the orphans in orphanages . |
| 10 | Surely the peoples of the Soviet Union are entitled to know what any changes in Central Europe would mean for their future and security . |
| 11 | ‘ Surely the peoples of the Soviet Union are entitled to know what any changes in central Europe would mean for their future and their security . |
| 12 | I know , I say that , and the , the only thing is I was upset over the Leah Manning , being taken off the ambulance you see and whether I will get back I 'm hoping I will because erm he said he will let me know before Christmas so I think he will , he came to Leah Manning to visit me any rights to see me about it , so it was good of him really |
| 13 | Certainly , it was quite a strenuous walk — though I can say it failed to cause me any real difficulty — the path rising in zigzags up the hillside for a hundred yards or so . |
| 14 | There are a few people who are out to cause you any aggravation , whom you have to treat that seriously . |
| 15 | If that 's going to cause you any problem , we have to thrash it out now before we get started . ’ |
| 16 | " I do n't want to cause you any kerfuffle , Mr Plant . |
| 17 | I ca n't allow him to visit her any more . |
| 18 | It was only then , for example , that John Bright , busy Member of Parliament , revealed that his stepmother , who had lived alone as a widow for nearly thirty years to the age of 95 , the last ten years blind , was visited daily by his own wife ‘ to chat with her and to cheer with her in her solitude and blindness , or to render her any help in her power . ’ |
| 19 | Were a seller to accept such an indemnity he would probably want to add further clauses requiring the buyer to give prompt notification of such claims , to permit him to take over conduct of the claim , not to admit liability , and to render him any necessary assistance in contesting the claim . |
| 20 | Her feet felt sharp and heavy and round ; her toes like horn ) , and implored her to set her any task , she 'd undertake any ordeal , in return for restoring the bird to human shape and then setting him free . |
| 21 | At five past two Franco took the unprecedented step of refusing to serve him any more wine . |
| 22 | I would n't want to cause her any distress . ’ |
| 23 | Anna coped with him all right , Giorgio never seemed to cause her any real pain ; her tirades , which used to be against the prince , were about Constanza who had ruined our lives by losing Simon . |
| 24 | There had been only one moment to cause her any undue alarm . |
| 25 | Her main motive had been simply her love for Jack , her desire to believe him , not to question him , not to cause him any pain , but to accept as fundamental that he must be happy . |
| 26 | ‘ I did n't mean to cause him any harm . |
| 27 | I did n't have to fake it any more . |
| 28 | a person commits an offence if , for payment or not , he knowingly exposes or delivers to another person who has not consented to receive it any item which , on the ground that matter contained or embodied in it — ( a ) is concerned with human or animal sexuality , or ( b ) depicts violence or cruelty , or ( c ) is gruesome or disgusting , may , if taken as a whole , be expected to outrage the majority of persons who are likely , having regard to all relevant circumstances , to read , see or hear it . |
| 29 | You were eight years old and I suppose it is to your mother 's credit that she wanted to spare you any court proceedings . |
| 30 | That once I got inside the house and had the dresses and the carriages and everything this mill provides , I would n't be able to see you any more . ’ |