Example sentences of "[verb] [to-vb] [pers pn] in [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Oh you want to see me in four weeks ? |
| 2 | But er you want to see me in four weeks to see about that ? |
| 3 | Now I want to see you in four weeks again . |
| 4 | She says a man tried to abduct her in similar circumstances around the time of the murder . |
| 5 | I tried to help them in other ways , too . |
| 6 | How many wonem women would you need to do it in six hours ? |
| 7 | Dr Michael Dingle 's surgery is on the third floor , reached by an impossibly small lift ( Kenneth has to do it in two trips ) . |
| 8 | It 's something that has taken us years to do and he has to do it in five minutes . ’ |
| 9 | Cambridge liked undergraduates reading theology to have two years over the work and believed that if they tried to do it in fourteen months they would do it superficially , or else they would be sure to hurt themselves by overwork . |
| 10 | If the complex we observed was required for PPT expression we would expect to see it in these cells . |
| 11 | It 's interest-free , so I 'd expect to get it in eleven months and twenty-nine days from giving notice . ’ |
| 12 | Syllabic is perhaps the most noticeable example of the English syllabic consonant , though it would be wrong to expect to find it in all accents . |
| 13 | He then has more chance of meeting females and is better equipped to overpower them in mating fights . |
| 14 | you 've got to do it in four minutes |
| 15 | As I mentioned previously , my , my accountant said , drop this , because it 's going to put me in all sorts of problems with my taxation and things . |
| 16 | Kant thinks , for example , that one who breaks a promise , because it is going to land him in personal difficulties to keep it , can not will that everyone would break their promises in these circumstances , for the situation in which no one kept promises which it turned out in the least difficult or vexatious to keep is an impossibility . |
| 17 | A lot of people would like to join him in those sentiments … |
| 18 | But the fact that it is protected by unwritten convention rather than by a legal constitution means that there is no external brake upon Parliament or the courts moving to restrict it in particular ways , as the mood of the times takes them . |
| 19 | Although we have tried to express these scientific impulses fairly , we hereby give notice that we intend to question them in later chapters . |
| 20 | I 've the head of the Board of Tourism coming to see me in five minutes . ’ |
| 21 | You do n't have to like it in ten years ’ time . |
| 22 | Being a single mum is not very easy and it was important that there was lots of people to contact to encourage you in difficult times . |
| 23 | My mother got it wrong when I was six , but her mistake did serve to galvanise me in later years and I became a successful businesswoman , outwardly independent and self-sufficient . |
| 24 | Every night I go to see her in different plays and she 's always wonderful . ’ |
| 25 | Try to meet them in non-political situations and when you do not want anything from them . |
| 26 | I have noticed that when older people put out chairs in preparation for a church meeting they will tend to place them in straight rows and arrange them further back from the speaker . |
| 27 | In the result , it was agreed between the Commissioners and the defendant that the amount charged upon him should be reduced , and that time should be given to pay it in three instalments ; he gave three promissory notes for the three instalments ; the first was duly honoured ; the others were not , and were the subject of the present action . |
| 28 | Yet if we are not allowed to use them in contextual cross-references , how can we succeed in saying what we wish to say , namely that they do not designate any existent ? |
| 29 | I 'd love to be forced to do it in strange positions . |
| 30 | Gradually children will come to understand them in various contexts and so use them in their own play . |