Example sentences of "[pron] [be] [verb] [adv prt] [adv] [to-vb] " in BNC.
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1 | But I am going out there to win . ’ |
2 | I should 've tidied up a bit — that would 've made Mr Jackson think I 'm grown up enough to look after myself , but it 's too late now . |
3 | I 'm grown up enough to look after Satan . |
4 | Cos that 's during the First World War , you see , and erm , he did and so he said goodbye to us all and he said I 'm going up now to say goodbye to your mother and he ran up the street here to say goodbye to my mother . |
5 | I 'll tell James I 'm going back home to see my mother . |
6 | This is my first letter to this magnificent mailing networky thing ( except it is'nt really because i had one sent back the other day , but that s another story ) This is also going to be my last for a while as I 'm going back home to newcastle tomorrow . |
7 | When I got the job on the building site , Mr Jackson said I was grown up enough to live on my own . |
8 | I told him I was coming down here to fetch you , and here I am . |
9 | Modern gliders usually have spring-loaded caps which are pulled down firmly to prevent air leaking into or out of the wing . |
10 | There are now two active groups of doctors and a group for nurses which were set up specifically to oppose the use of animals in medical research on the grounds that it is unscientific . |
11 | We consider the rationale and the manner of the legal profession 's projection of an image of altruism and focus upon one legal service , the duty solicitor scheme , which was set up ostensibly to serve the community . |
12 | ‘ She said she was going off somewhere to meditate before the afternoon session . |
13 | Oh yes , just like him , we 're going out there to win , to accept the challenge with a will . |
14 | We were brought up nicely to go with my father who used to sing in the church choir . |
15 | It is hoped that this will not be later than approximately 8 April by which time they are wanted back here to get on with parachute training . |
16 | In our view , Clause 28 does not stop them doing so unless they are setting out intentionally to promote homosexuality … . |
17 | I was busy cooking , blissing out on the aroma of cod in a yoghurt and fresh coriander sauce , and was n't really listening , but through the vapours there penetrated the fact that in Derbyshire they were queuing up recently to do a route on Raven Tor which is ‘ easy 8a , ’ in order to get into a book which David Jones has assembled on climbers — particularly those who can climb 8a . |
18 | To prevent an outcry by the troops , or even a mutiny , against the decision , they were told they were turning back only to dispose of General Wade . |
19 | Sometimes it can take up to eight miles before it is warmed up enough to stop having to keep a foot on the accelerator at traffic lights , etc . |
20 | She hopped down to the floor , but it seemed further away than she had expected and now suddenly it was rising up crazily to meet her . |
21 | As before , a little water was used to thin the acrylic to the consistency of cream and most of it was gone over twice to get an even coverage of bright intense colour . |
22 | So that the forest could retain its wildness — its original denseness — it was forbidden back then to cut trees or hunt animals , though people were permitted to collect berries , nuts , fruits and medicinal plants . |
23 | I think he was brought in just to do a good production job . ’ |
24 | He was going back now to confront one , one who supposedly did what she did out of love , and strangely he was no longer afraid . |