Example sentences of "[conj] [noun] [noun prp] [verb] [verb] [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | After the wedding , they were taken for breakfast to the house of the officiating priest which by curious coincidence happened to be to Kensington Church Walk , where Ezra Pound had lived many years before . |
| 2 | The preliminary problem was that neither William I nor William Rufus had recognized any pope since the death of Gregory VII in 1085 , and it was still doubtful whether England would follow Germany in recognizing Clement III , or France in recognizing Urban II . |
| 3 | So weighty and at times contradictory are the findings and recommendations that David Lange has established another committee to sift through them and recommend government action in the reform of educational administration . |
| 4 | It is a fact that Ken Schofield has spent more hours than he cares to recall on the " South African affair " . |
| 5 | American satellite pictures seem to support suspicions that North Korea has produced more plutonium than it owns up to . |
| 6 | There were no Rembrandts , no Chippendale furniture , nothing that indicated that Harold Wilson had achieved any prosperity in his many arduous years in opposition . |
| 7 | On the very day of the dinner Charlotte Poole was writing in her journal : ‘ We are shocked to hear that Mr. Thelwall has spent some time at Stowey this week with Mr. Coleridge , and consequently with Tom Poole . |
| 8 | A few days later a local man , George Fleming , wrote to Sir William to tell him that Mr. Millford had quitted all his pretensions in the le Fleming mines at Coniston to John Shaw , and that the next day Millford left the country ! |
| 9 | Once Mr Hooper started managing this group , it got a name for itself — ‘ Black and Blue ’ . |
| 10 | On 13 September the government announced that President Fujimori had ordered all members of the armed forces to respect human rights . |
| 11 | But he added : ‘ The fact that Mr McNeill has said this does n't come as a surprise to me . |
| 12 | Nevertheless , in the wake of last week 's one-point hike in interest rates , Friday 's Daily Mail commented that Mr Lawson had had little choice but to follow the West German increase . |
| 13 | But Sir Ian later learned that Mr Samuels had put another £15,000 of chambers ' funds into the building society account in 1985 . |
| 14 | The general thinking was that Mr Flood had seen some kind of vision , but was not ready yet to reveal it to the town . |
| 15 | That was even more urgent now that Mr Lang had admitted that council reform cost estimates by the consultant , Touche Ross , were wrong . |
| 16 | Even if any of this were serious , there is no evidence that Mr Gorbachev has felt any pressing need , at least until now , to intervene militarily in Romania . |
| 17 | Mrs Clinton also clearly implies that Mr Bush has had several other mistresses . |
| 18 | The suspicion is that Mr Yanagitani hoped to use these forgeries as collateral for loans . |
| 19 | Miss Rose was n't lying , so Mrs Maybury had to know more than she 'd told them . |
| 20 | I look up , aware that Mrs Tamm has placed some document silently beside the cuttings book . |
| 21 | The daughters-in-law made it clear that Mrs J. had given all of them a hard time over the years . |
| 22 | I do have to say that on occasion I found myself baulking at a certain inconsistent and artificialsounding short reverberation effect following the odd sudden soloist ( trumpet or saxophone ) sforzando ( two specific cases are mentioned above ) , but this is a price I 'm more than willing to pay for the added ambience and clarity that Nippon Columbia has afforded these treasurable recordings . |
| 23 | Stauder referred to ‘ this exorbitantly rewarded and grotesque event which gives the winner more prize money than Boris Becker has made this year ’ . |
| 24 | Sometimes Preston felt that St Augustine had raised more problems than he had solved with his theory about the holes in the universe . |
| 25 | I 'd heard that Billy Steele had died that mornin' from the fever and there I was after his job . |
| 26 | It was appalling that Timothy Gedge had terrified these children , yet it had been permitted , like floods and famine . |
| 27 | It appeared that Lord Coleworthy had heard all about the trouble from Fairfax and was trying to be a peacemaker . |
| 28 | Now I am able to say that Barton Willmore has done this work , and it has submitted as part of our submission to the E I P , and in summary what I would say is that I believe that that work demonstrates that the new settlement has to be in the order of two thousand to two thousand five hundred dwellings , to begin to achieve the environmental objectives set for the new settlement , and also social objectives which would also be important to the residents of that new settlement . |
| 29 | It is these , unaltered apart from changes to the covers and with the approval of Wainwright 's widow , Betty , that Michael Joseph has republished this week . |
| 30 | She might well be capable of attacking someone who threatened Lesley-Jane or the girl 's career , which she lived with such fierce vicariousness , but there was no sign that Michael Banks did represent any such threat . |