Example sentences of "[verb] you [prep] the [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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31 I hold you in the greatest esteem for the peerless courage you displayed in all you undertook .
32 It would have looked a lot worse if I had n't a proper motive for meeting you in the first place . ’
33 ‘ Be careful they do n't send you to the Eastern Front , ’ I said .
34 I shall quite enjoy taming you over the next couple of weeks . ’
35 Thus we welcome you to the 1992 Festival programme !
36 That was when I met you for the first time , last week , at the consciousness-raising group that we started at the women 's centre a few weeks ago .
37 On that basis they cite staging or importing work of high quality as a key aspect of the first festival , reminding you of the critical acclaim attracted by artists like Michael Clark in the city .
38 This bring you to the main designing screen .
39 Do they affect you in the same way ?
40 CAMPAIGN from Empire attempts to defeat this division , by allowing you on the one hand to be in control of complete military formations and make strategic decisions , and then as your valiant troops come into contact with the enemy allow you to drop down into each tank and fight for glory .
41 " Forasmuch as it hath pleased Almighty God of his goodness to give you safe deliverance , and to preserve you in the great danger of childbirth ; you shall therefore give hearty thanks unto God … "
42 It assaults you with raw power , deafens you with engine and wind noise , roasts you in the stark cockpit .
43 The committee looks forward to seeing you in the coming year .
44 Well thanks very much for that Dave I 'll look forward to seeing you in the near future .
45 I found the way here when I was a boy , and it spoils you for the human world .
46 We hope to see you at the grand final in London .
47 ‘ When you 're through , sir , the CO would like to see you in the Orderly Tent . ’
48 I 'll be looking at your statement later and I 'll probably want to see you in the next day or so . ’
49 No I 'll let you do it , I , I 've pointed you in the right direction
50 A plane cabin tries to fool you with the same set-up , but suddenly it meets turbulence , bumps and jolts , and three hundred of you sit there thinking of the drop beneath .
51 If you have answered ‘ yes ’ to three or more of them , you are probably perpetuating this self-image by looking for friends or partners who will treat you in the same way .
52 If you make good use of the contacts it forces you to make in Ardmore , Wellington or Christchurch , you can get a very useful insight into the local scene that helps prepare you for the fascinating flying that lies ahead .
53 In complete contrast , nothing will prepare you for the jaw-dropping experience of taking the desert road out of the city for the first time .
54 What 's probably happening is that you are trying to tell them you are annoyed but also saying you still want them to like you at the same time .
55 ‘ I would like once again to thank you for the major contribution you 've made to our AIDS education programme this year .
56 ‘ Dear Fatal , ’ writes Philip Saunders from North Devon , ‘ I 'm writing to thank you for the excellent screen wipes .
57 and I interrupted you about the casual ward , so you did n't really finish that ?
58 I have placed you in the gravest danger .
59 ‘ So you wo n't mind if I run you into the main data-net as Jezrael Brown , hey ?
60 So I would venture to suggest that if I 'm interviewing you as the Environmental Health Officer for a particular council on a council matter , then I would expect you to only speak on behalf of the council — unless I asked you whether your professional body was happy with your council 's policy .
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