Example sentences of "[conj] [pron] [verb] it [adj] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | She 'd been ashamed to find that she found it such exhausting work , especially without the broad shoulders of Ross to lean on . |
| 2 | Right Tony 's come here and he 's gon na tape recorder everything that 's says , that is said , your voice , my voice , so we want it all nice and properly done because er they 're all gon na make a special project out of it , reference to spoken word and the written word so you must ask your questions nice and clearly , yeah ? |
| 3 | , so he left it all open and I kept finding rolled up socks and of course there 's in the bottom of the airing cupboard where the tank is , and to pick them up and give them a shake and put them back again . |
| 4 | And I got it all wrong . |
| 5 | Thirdly , and I find it most worrying , it states here that this motion welcomes the concept of European citizenship , which throughout th through the Maastricht 's Treaty will give E C citizens the right to vote and stand in European and local elections wherever they reside in the community . |
| 6 | It 's not really enough the way it is , it would n't fit on the bag if I made it any more ! . |
| 7 | Women and Beauty in April nineteen forty three wrote - there is a special kind of beauty preparation that ca n't be bought in a single shop in the world because you must make it yourself from spirit , heart and simple courage and you make it fresh each day . |
| 8 | And you do it six different ways . |
| 9 | And she took it all cold — she was n't surprised . ’ |
| 10 | I think she 's all set to do herself some permanent harm if she pushes it any harder . ’ |
| 11 | Hel hello Topsy , hello Topsy , I 'll shall squeeze your feet if you do it any more , I 'll shall squeeze your paws and you wo n't like it . |
| 12 | You 'll pull the bloody leather from under there if you tighten it any more . |
| 13 | If you want it any faster , come and make it yourself . ’ |
| 14 | The mechanics of putting together a behaviour plan will become clear if you look it two other sections : Verbal behaviour on page 170 and Non-verbal behaviour on page 116 . |
| 15 | And if we get it right first time , we 'll have a satisfied client who will hopefully return to us for more work . |
| 16 | and they cut it all that |
| 17 | People slag them 'cos they ca n't play properly and they get it all wrong . |
| 18 | I know , but it 's too dear , I looked at that and thought it would be nice to have your name on a brick , but to me twenty pound , if they made it cheaper more people would buy it would n't they ? , what building is it ? |
| 19 | She began again to caress him ; rose to sit kittenishly in his lap , but she was as clumsy at this babying as she was grand at being leopardine , and he found it possible this time to check his lust ; she bent to blow on his neck and ear , as he liked her to do , but he twisted sharply to avert his head , and struck her on the upper arm to beat her off , and then without another word , his face blazing with the effort of his denial , he turned and left her . |
| 20 | Now iron is the crucial element there , and it gives it this red coloration . |
| 21 | We did wonder if we would manage to find the place but we located it one wet Sunday afternoon . |
| 22 | He had to apologise about that young girl Carly because he got it all wrong . |
| 23 | no , heaven knows what will happen to me when I 've , when I got it any more , I use it all the time . |
| 24 | I want to make a limited point at this juncture , I reserve the right to come back later on , and it 's become three points as a result of the discussion we 've already had , my view on the contribution of the of the greenbelt to the York issue is n't just the setting of the city , it 's the character of the city , and that would include the central city and the historic city , and the need to limit the physical expansion and size of the urban area because of the implications inside the historic city , and that would certainly apply to other cities with greenbelts that I 'm familiar with like York , like er Oxford , which the character suffers from expansion , possibly excessive , Norwich , that considered a greenbelt , and London , if you like that did n't get its greenbelt until we had the character rather drastically altered , so I think it is n't just the setting and how you see the city from the ring road , it 's actually what happens inside the core , the second point I want to make is really for clarification perhaps , er and it relates to the question of allocations between the built up area and the inner edge of the greenbelt , as I understand it all those allocations are already er included in the Ryedale local plan , and are already therefore included in the commitments that we looked at in Ryedale , I do n't think there is a further reserve of spare opportunities that might be used either before or after two thousand and six , that 's certainly my understanding and if anybody was was taking a different view I think that should be clear , and now I come to the one point that I was actually going to raise , erm I think it 's important that in this discussion of the relations between York city and Greater York , that we get a , early on , a clear view of what the requirements are in York , not just its capacity which we 've discussed so far , and a figure of three thousand three hundred seems to be a fairly common currency , but its requirements , and I want to address a particular question to the County Council , which is in my proof , so they 've had as it were four weeks notice of it . |
| 25 | Oh yeah , but I mean it just goes on when you need it all new . |
| 26 | On the other hand the material which Eliot had put into Pound 's hands turned out to be so inchoate that many readers were led to wonder how far the poem as they had it all these years was in any authentic sense Eliot 's at all . |
| 27 | Third , though the agora certainly has a religious aspect — Kleisthenes probably purified it and banned burials there when he gave it new political importance — it also , and equally certainly , was a place where ordinary commerce was carried on , thus Demosthenes ( xviii.169 ) mentions the wicker booths set up for trading there . |