Example sentences of "[verb] [pron] [vb infin] [prep] [art] [num ord] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | With this in mind , she had taken Charles with her when she went to see them perform for the first time . |
| 2 | And often , as I sat writing such poems that helped me cling to the last shreds of my many identities , I would suddenly sense that you were indeed approaching . |
| 3 | He also expressed irritation about the way Tony seemed to have let himself go in the last few months , since he had become unemployed . |
| 4 | D' ya remember in the first when we had curly going everywhere . |
| 5 | I thought you were an experienced professional or I 'd never have let you go in the first place ! |
| 6 | Moving the light round the half-circle , he let it rest on the third stone from the mouth of the chamber on the right hand side — the one which had been so prominent in his ‘ photograph ’ . |
| 7 | and let me deal with the first form ? |
| 8 | Standing up , he whirled the triple-pronged metal three times to gain momentum , then let it go on the third upswing . |
| 9 | ‘ As the good book says , let us start with the last . |
| 10 | And now let us proceed with the next business of the day , it gives me great pleasure your Royal Highness to er invite you to present several Save The Children awards this morning . |
| 11 | Let us begin with the first step in the above argument . |
| 12 | Let us begin in the thirteenth century . |
| 13 | Finally , let us turn to the third set of terms implied by the Supply of Goods and Services Act 1982 . |
| 14 | Let us look at the second half of the twentieth century . |
| 15 | Let us look at the first problem first . |
| 16 | Any other unusual jobs let us know for the next edition of Environmental Issues . |
| 17 | one man who 's already in the money … thankfully … is Olympic rower Steve Redgrave from Buckinghamshire … he 's got a forty thousand pounds sponsorship deal with the Port of London to help him train for the next Olympics … solid gold … |
| 18 | We made one change for the second week of interviewing . |
| 19 | Jelka looked about her , letting herself relax for the first time since she had heard of the attack on the Project , drinking in the harmony of the garden . |
| 20 | Instead she made him stop in the next street ; she did n't want Uncle Vernon storming up the basement steps and putting his oar in . |
| 21 | Time magazine still regarded him as a bit of an upstart , stating that his attempts at humour made him look like a third Smothers Brothers , and his laconic manner appeared to be a handy substitute for acting . |
| 22 | The Pumas path to the final saw them account for the second Hallamshire squad represented at the weekend , thus ending any aspirations of Yorkshire success . |
| 23 | Jarvis saw them get into the next car and on an impulse he jumped up and followed them . |
| 24 | In a business where fees are usually paid on a success only , rather than an hourly , basis , this may come a bit hard to people who have worked hard for two or three months on a deal only to see it fall at the last hurdle . |
| 25 | Perhaps now she will let me continue for the next 30 years . ’ |
| 26 | The odd day here and there is not important , but if you could let me know within the next couple of weeks or so when you intend to take a major part of your holiday away — if you know — I do n't myself know erm yet — but if you do know then I can have a look at the overall picture and see that we 're not all dispersed . |
| 27 | ‘ How did you answer about the last — about presenting me to him ? ’ |
| 28 | Did you come to the last history meeting |
| 29 | What do you do on the seventh day ? |
| 30 | How do you think in the next year or two Oxford university will develop it 's ways of dealing with this ? |