Example sentences of "[verb] [pron] [adv] [art] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | So I 've said I 've listed them well the important points for me were the Aldershot method the arousal curve and the need for audience content . |
| 2 | Maxine came to see me again the following week and we began the follow-up treatment , along the lines of those which you will find detailed in the ‘ case histories ’ sections of this book . |
| 3 | Léger was shown the works of Picasso and Braque in 1910 by Kahnweiler and met them later the same year . |
| 4 | Marlin had given them both a detailed description of the assailant , and instructions to let nobody up to the second floor without Ms Odell 's permission , and even then they were to accompany the visitor to the apartment door , and escort them out if his guest chose not to see them . |
| 5 | Cardiff manager John Lawless moved heaven and earth to get the Coopers back to South Wales this summer and is believed to have given them both an unprecedented £10,000 signing on fee and a £30,000 salary . |
| 6 | ‘ We posed them quite a few threats in the first half , ’ said Graham Taylor , while conceding the second belonged to Liverpool . |
| 7 | All the children we spoke to about reviews found them either an unnecessary irrelevance or else an extremely threatening or distressing event . |
| 8 | In the hour before dawn , when the pulsar had risen above the horizon and the sky was still dark , they picked up pulsations at the correct rate — and , as confirmation , found them again the following morning . |
| 9 | Mr Atkinson says he met President Bush just last September , and the President promised him then the full facts would come out . |
| 10 | The moment she encountered him again the old hostility would erupt and this feeling of awareness would vanish . |
| 11 | no the , I 'd , I 'd pursue it just a little bit further , spend a |
| 12 | I remember him relating it again the first time I returned to see him after gaining my first post as butler — to a Mr and Mrs Muggeridge in their relatively modest house in Allshot , Oxfordshire . |
| 13 | So learning that a particular symbol on a computer keyboard , situated in a particular room , delivers a banana from a feeder , is really the same kind of mental activity as recognizing the shape of a banana plant in a forest and remembering where to find it again the next day . |
| 14 | It is important for these pilots to develop the habit of checking the position of the gliding site immediately after releasing the tow and to re-check it regularly every few circles . |
| 15 | Bill had only parked it here a few minutes ago . |
| 16 | If a weaving yarn is thick and slubby , consider weaving it only every third row . |
| 17 | Of course you can well I knew of a girl who married I would n't say she 'd married well when she started out but her husband was enterprising e eventually got himself quite a good job at the at people who print the bank notes so so that they they started off in a prefab and they ended up with a new four bedroom bungalow with central heating at Athorpe Roding . |
| 18 | Her ‘ usual stuff ’ had built them both a fabulous reputation and in any case he was n't too sure how she would take such a phrase . |
| 19 | Would you give them a hundred thousand pounds worth of life cover for a shorter period , looking at them making up the difference perhaps later when they could afford it , or would you give them initially a reduced amount of life cover , say eighty thousand , for the eighteen years ? |
| 20 | They also show them clearly the massive benefits enjoyed by employers and the costs which they are carrying . |
| 21 | Forty pounds for those , they cost me about a hundred pounds those you know , the materials |
| 22 | They cost me about a hundred pounds altogether with the materials |
| 23 | I hardly would — you told me only a few minutes ago . ’ |
| 24 | And she did n't really tell me , it was just that I guessed , I 'd seen them quite a few times , mooning about , and I asked her if she was going to marry him . |
| 25 | ‘ You would have seen them together a fair bit and it 's just so sad this should happen while they were on holiday . ’ |
| 26 | Can you give me just a few moments ? |
| 27 | Could you give me just a little clarification on that |
| 28 | Have you any idea at all , can you give me even the slightest clue , as to where her daughter might be ? ’ |
| 29 | Nigel says its just the complete thrill of trying to be the best in the world … |
| 30 | Ignorance may be blissful , but it could bring you both a nasty shock when the subject does come up . |