Example sentences of "[conj] [verb] [pers pn] [modal v] [adv] [vb infin] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Fathers who , for example , induce their daughters of this age to fellate or masturbate them would thus become liable for incest . |
| 2 | Trent F M summer weather , with of Trent Bridge , where rain or shine you 'll always buy beautiful kitchens and conservatories . |
| 3 | We 're out there riding as hard as we can and if that gives any of the supporters any sort of er consolation , I do n't know if it does or not , but it — we 're really giving our best all the time and er win , lose or draw you 'll always find us every time we 've got a doing our best and er although often some people might shout and scream and give us a hard time , er it 's not for , for lack of trying , I mean nobody wants to finish last and er me even more than most , so just get behind us and shout and scream and we 'll try our hardest . |
| 4 | You should fill in : 1 Date of purchase 2 Your own sales number and initials 3 Description of goods 4 Quantity of goods 5 Cost per item ( unit cost ) 6 Total cost 7 Authorization code 8 Whether the goods are to be taken away or delivered You should also check the details on the card : 1 The expiry date 2 The signature ( make sure that it matches the one on the voucher ) 3 The strip on which the customer 's name is written ( make sure it has n't been tampered with ) When you have filled in the information , the customer signs the form . |
| 5 | Even the WBC , the governing body that insist they 'll now give their title to Lewis , would have been been appeased by such a compromise . |
| 6 | It is Ego that thinks we should constantly fret about our family and the future , in case God decides we are taking life for granted , and hurls down a bolt of lightning . |
| 7 | ( 6.7 ) unc ( 6.8 ) unc The law for PAR takes into account the fact that , when a declaration is moved outside the constructor , the process that uses it must now declare the fact that it might want to use the variable declared . |
| 8 | And after — what ? — fifteen , twenty years , there was that in her altered manner that showed she could still regard him with affection . |
| 9 | Both are held to economic ransom by a system that ensures they can never free themselves of debt — no matter how hard they try . |
| 10 | Pious it may sound , but I do actually believe that there is a sense in which a group of students do collectively know much of what they need to know about learning : the problem of the PGCE year is to give them confidence that they know ; and the experience that knowing they can successfully act on their knowledge . |
| 11 | She feared that to approach it would simply alert the authorities to a new means of blackmail by threatening her father through his civil service position . |
| 12 | The man was in civilian clothes , yet , in this city thronged with soldiers , he had a confidence that suggested he might well have worn a uniform in his time . |
| 13 | Once established they will rarely tolerate a similar or identical species in the same tank . |
| 14 | ‘ Then if I go back and change I can still make the reception . ’ |
| 15 | The fundamental underlying principle of homoeopathy is that what a remedy can cause in the way of symptoms and signs it can also cure — that is , the principle of treatment by similars . |
| 16 | As we have noted , the Nuer have fairly definite ideas about sin , certainly if pressed they would happily deliver a sermon on the subject . |
| 17 | I still wonder what happened to the paper produced by the right hon. Member for Blaby ( Mr. Lawson ) , which the former Prime Minister , the right hon. Member for Finchley , threw into her waste paper basket with what oaths and cries we shall never know . |
| 18 | The final letter declares : ‘ Indignation and shame I can never feel ; therefore not despair , either . ’ |
| 19 | But academics at Oxford are outraged and say it can only mean a Jewish Messiah . |
| 20 | ‘ Hope that even after all the anger and the pain you 've been through in your life , you 'll still be able to search your heart and realise I could never betray you . |
| 21 | I then bought some designers ' gouache ( colourfast ) and found I could still paint wet into wet without the whole thing going into a swim as in a watercolour painting . |
| 22 | Lo and behold you can actually stop when and where you want . |
| 23 | But as you can not see me at present with any advantage to yourself , I leave for Tunbridge , my dear , and hope we shall better understand one another on my return . |
| 24 | He watched her blush , and imagined he could actually feel a little glow of heat on his own skin , radiating off her warmth . |
| 25 | It 's just one , one of those many piec pieces of evidence you know so that the Freud you know like the great detective you know uses all these little insignificant facts and finally puts them all together and draws everybody together you know in the drawing room and says I will now reveal the murderer , you know Moses was not an Egyptian , sorry Moses was not a Jew he was an Egyptian . |
| 26 | Thames Water has already bought five houses on the proposed site and says it will still buy those affected at the going market rate . |
| 27 | ‘ He makes so much steam and smoke you can never see him . |
| 28 | Also , by looking at the activities you are good at and enjoy you may well discover talents and abilities which you have not considered before as being useful in a job . |
| 29 | There may never be a court action — such an experience is uncommon for the average report writer — but criticism and attack you will certainly encounter . |
| 30 | When I confronted him outside the refectory and insisted that the resident be allowed to finish his meal , he exploded in a torrent of foul language and vowed he would never return . |