Example sentences of "[verb] [verb] [adv prt] [prep] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He got asked out by that Kate . |
| 2 | Christie was to be married at Easter , but Ann planned to go over in late February to help with the wedding preparations and also , to take Sarah and see her settled in before she started her job . |
| 3 | Am I right in thinking that you would n't want to go on with these incursions ? |
| 4 | ‘ We 're desperate to put that right because we do n't want to go down as one-season wonders . |
| 5 | ‘ I did n't want to go back under controlled circumstances , ’ he explained , ‘ I wanted to get on . |
| 6 | ‘ Do you want to go back to that place in Brittany again ? |
| 7 | Does my right hon. Friend mean that British industrialists do not want to go back to national plans , solemn and binding undertakings , high inflation , nationalisation , high taxation and trade union unrest ? |
| 8 | ‘ You do n't want to go back to Red Cottage ? ’ |
| 9 | I find some people on the streets are quite like , pigheaded and they do n't really want to go back for some reason really . |
| 10 | Davis agreed to go up to 200 guineas , and in the event secured the unseen yearling for a mere 160 guineas . |
| 11 | Um I know er at the in the clinic and all that kind of thing , I mean goes on about these people quite a bit . |
| 12 | Many of the knitting pattern diagrams are very simple shapes and make drawing up to full size and shaping , as far as armhole and neck , quite basic . |
| 13 | I have already discussed the notion of relative novelty in the course of an analysis of habituation ( Chapter 2 , pp. 44–5 ) and failed to come up with hard evidence that might require us to accept its reality . |
| 14 | As Clinton went from strength to strength , Bush failed to struggle out of that image of being weak . |
| 15 | Counterfeit car parts uncovered included fake brake pads which got mixed up with genuine ones , Mr Northcott said . |
| 16 | But he was a bit of a womaniser and got mixed up in some scandal ; I never knew the whole story . |
| 17 | He tells her , too , about the toy drawer in which the pencil-case was originally lost , and the characteristic choking dusty smell it would develop as the toys in it became mixed up with each other to form a kind of solid pudding , which had to be taken out at the end of each school holidays , and separated once again into its components . |
| 18 | I was supposed to be running the operation but I got caught up with other business . |
| 19 | Couple of chaps at the school got booted out for that stuff and I never did get round to it . ’ |
| 20 | At times like that , you call on your mates , and Kenny Everett kindly got us out of a spot of trouble there and agreed to come on at short notice . |
| 21 | It was as much to disprove some of their absurd assumptions as to help you prove your own theories that I agreed to come in on this project . |
| 22 | An exceptional shooting accessory that you 'll want to pass on to future generations . |
| 23 | Mr do you want to come in at this stage ? |
| 24 | Until I find out more I do not want to come down on either side . ’ |
| 25 | Until I find out more I do not want to come down on either side . ’ |
| 26 | Do you want to come back on that Mr or do you want to wait a few moments ? |
| 27 | I want to go through in chronological order , so I turn to the back of the stack and find the lowest deposit , the first record of the new Unit . |
| 28 | We have brought pride back to Teesside and we want to go on to greater things . ’ |
| 29 | The Leeds Permanent and Abbey National want to go up by 1.25 points or more . |
| 30 | The project has developed out of previous research funded by the ESRC on decision making processes in transport operations . |