Example sentences of "[verb] [verb] [indef pn] [prep] [det] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ We do n't want to provide anything of that sort just yet . |
| 2 | If he finds it necessary to copy , to study the work of other painters , or any way to seek for help out of himself , he may be sure that he has received nothing of that inspiration . |
| 3 | Fifty two year old Agnes Smith does n't need to lose anything like that amount , but as part of our search for a healthy lifestyle she 's agreed to try this form of group therapy . |
| 4 | I think , I mean , one way is for editors with similar jobs to get together and do a generic one erm but there 's only one editor amongst us so you have no-one together with unless you want to find somebody in another group , but I do n't think it 's going to really serve very much purpose . |
| 5 | You want to know anything about that boat , you ask Nick , not me . ’ |
| 6 | The Gulf has seen nothing on this scale before . ’ |
| 7 | I emphasise that I do not believe that any individual or manager in the health service has done anything in this case which departs from the principles upon which the health service is built . |
| 8 | I hope that the hon. Gentleman will ask his constituents to remember that if they want to do something about that matter there is one answer — to buy the best food that there is , and that is British produced . |
| 9 | Now this time we 're here for four weeks so it would probably be that they want to get everybody through this time without anybody escaping the net . |
| 10 | It is , therefore , appropriate for the liquidator , when he thinks that he may be under a duty to try to recover something from some officer or employee of a company , or some other person who is , in some way , concerned with the company 's affairs , to be able to discover , with as little expense as possible and with as much ease as possible , the facts surrounding any such possible claim . |
| 11 | I will show why the hon. Gentleman has achieved nothing of any worth or substance by his protest . |
| 12 | ‘ Nobody needs to tell anyone at this club how important our next two home games are . |
| 13 | But Clare seemed to know nothing of this side of the relationship between her brother and her cousin . |
| 14 | He 'd said something to this lady and under normal circumstances he would not a she would n't have said anything |
| 15 | God in heaven , he seemed to do nothing on this job but envy Boxer and his easy role . |
| 16 | manual worker — prepared to do anything at any time at very short notice regardless of what is in the oven ; |
| 17 | Leaping from bed to be done learns nothing of any depth . ’ |
| 18 | Okay , I would like to thank everybody on this item who has taken part in the responsible bits of the debate . |
| 19 | Other women would doubtless be wearing such dresses , but none , Jane thought , would dare to wear one without any petticoat as she herself intended . |
| 20 | She wo n't mind accepting something of that kind from the Pack , I know , and I 'm sure she 'll enjoy having you decorate the cottage for Christmas for her . ’ |
| 21 | However — ’ he shrugged ‘ — my vet in Westmead ca n't be expected to come out so far so I 've obviously got to find one for this shop . ’ |
| 22 | And one was that this bungalow should be retained completely er by members of the Hosiery Finishers in spite of being a national union which of course has still operated , and secondly , that er nobody should go to this union until er er at least when I 've finished that they should be voted for and they were n't going to impose anybody on this union , they 'd vote for somebody from among their own members , which of course operated and that 's operating now . |
| 23 | And on the other hand , the moment they , they 're going to stick masses and masses er o o of stands , the the these market trader pieces on it , and really I ca n't understand er why bother , if you 're going to destroy something in that sort of way ? |
| 24 | She thought she would never dare touch anything in this house in case she left marks . |
| 25 | He 's in trouble ; he 's going to buy someone with that cross . |
| 26 | I am going to do something about this child , she told herself . |
| 27 | We talk later on , sort of thing when I say do nothing , you 're going to do something in that bit , but as far as you 're concerned it 's idle time . |
| 28 | Oh no , no , no , please , turn round I 'm going to do something in that slip . |
| 29 | This pseudo-cleft structure would signal that the first part ‘ we are attempting to draw something in this book ’ is given and the second part ‘ this something is a general picture ’ is new . |
| 30 | You 've er got a copy of my written statement and I 'll try to avoid repeating anything from that document , but it leans heavily on this which is the Richmondshire local plan interim statement . |