Example sentences of "[prep] [det] [prep] [pron] [pers pn] [vb mod] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Erm and you know and I the thing that erm used to worry me maybe sometimes , was the acceptance of this as what they should be having . |
| 2 | We are told the way in which MPs have voted on certain controversial cross-party issues such as abortion and hanging ; we are given the names of those to whom we must say farewell and those we should welcome , but no details whatsoever as to the make up the corps of MPs ' secretaries , that body of sirens from whom the more susceptible among us should be protected . |
| 3 | A survey of providers has been completed from which a list of those with whom we will contract will be drawn . |
| 4 | Not only do they hold good against the trustee himself , and against his creditors during his life-time and his representatives after his death , but also against all to whom he may have transferred the property , and who can not show that they acquired it for value and without notice of the trust . |
| 5 | The journey and the sport would usefully consume at least three weeks , during all of which she would be beyond the regular or predictable reach of the mails . |
| 6 | Bill Mumford says that everybody goes on these trips comes back changed in some way … its a maturiing thing … and maybe it 's a lesson for all of us we should feel inspired by disabled people trying something remarkable |
| 7 | Thirdly , by raising the level of wages above that at which they would otherwise be , the trade union movement bears a major responsibility for the high and increasing level of unemployment in the U K today . |
| 8 | Time and time again he will charge for the snags which are in range , including some of which you may be unaware , or others you may think are out of range . |
| 9 | In the course of his fieldwork the anthropologist will observe in considerable detail the day-to-day interactions of a few hundred individuals with many of whom he will eventually become intimately acquainted . |
| 10 | This was particularly important when few persons were able to read and had to depend on what they were told and above all on what they could see . |
| 11 | Like Nelson he was thoroughly familiar with those on whom he would need most to rely . |
| 12 | I would have liked to have checked at once on the state of the horses , but I supposed if there were something wrong with any of them I would hear soon enough . |
| 13 | So she knew that in the few years since she had last been in England great changes had begun to take place from some of which she might clearly benefit . |
| 14 | In relation to the concept of a new settlement the Department very firmly has an open mind at a time , we 've heard many statements drawing on the various P P G s , and from some of them you might have been excused for thinking that the Department had indeed turned it turned its back on the idea of a n new settlements , knowing that sort of situation we felt it appropriate before the start of this examination to sound out the residents of two Marscham Street |
| 15 | This approach does not place the emphasis upon the problems with which solicitors do deal , but upon those with which they could deal . |
| 16 | ‘ For good reasons which you may or may not understand , I desire to remain here in the wilderness away from those to whom I may inadvertently bring catastrophe . |
| 17 | Clearly if you have no confidence in those to whom you could potentially delegate this is not a wise policy . |
| 18 | Are they , are they have they , are they stupid , have they gone totally mad and they 're obstructing this thing for ever and ever and ever just for the sake of obstructing and you have t to listen to what they say on on this , the argument that we 're having here and have had here and the argument that we 've had about old people 's homes , they 've been two running sores in this authority and hopefully today in both of them we 'll be making progress and I think I 'd like to . |
| 19 | All these actions led to the reduction of oil prices until they dropped to half of what they used to be … |
| 20 | Colleagues , to all of you I would say , support the Health and Safety Review , come back next year , let's do a good job throughout the next year . |
| 21 | Captain Cook broached the forbidding shores of west New Guinea , and lost several men there in a fight with the Asmat cannibals , under circumstances similar to those in which he would later lose his own life in the Hawaiian Islands . |
| 22 | And if we could get anything else on any of them we would . ’ |
| 23 | Well I mean if they 've got the key to both might have n't decided on both of them you might as well go and see them . |
| 24 | Well it 's all down to Gary now , is , I mean he still has n't said yes or no or anything , it , but it , if we go for any of them it 'll be |
| 25 | This sense of fair play might well be subdued by consideration of Mr Smith 's genocidal tax rate , at least among those to whom it will apply . |
| 26 | It would be a more serious objection if there were no real truth there at all to which we can hope our judgements may approximate . |
| 27 | By this I do not mean that the question of criteria is unimportant , or that the distinction remains meaningful even if there are no ontological objects at all to which it might be applied . |
| 28 | He 's very uncooperative and aggressive , not at all like what he used to be … oh yes , it is a strain . ’ |
| 29 | I 'd be more worried about Tony , cos I do n't think Tony 's as well wise as Paul is , in some ways really for both of them it would n't do them any harm you know because look , they 're , they 're , they 're not typical lads in many ways |
| 30 | For most of them it will be without doubt the most taxing year they can remember . |