Example sentences of "[adv] [prep] [adj] [noun sg] [noun sg] [pers pn] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | Erm that um anyway er that 's a slight aside so erm when you hear people going on about false memory syndrome it tends to pre-suppose that there are certain memories which are true by contrast um which is n't necessarily always going to be the case . |
2 | This I think is actually more likely to get people to register to vote , I think regardless of any party affiliation you all have something to benefit from that and I suspect the vast majority of members of the council will see that any well designed leaflet that gets people to put themselves on the register is to the benefit of democracy . |
3 | I think if the Liberal Club was only like First World War it was n't there it has n't always been there but the Conservative Club was there as long as I can remember . |
4 | As she worked the crochet table-mats her mother had ordered , the intricate sequence of stitches could blot out for a moment or two the scenes that daily since that Easter feast she had staged between herself and Tommaso Talvi . |
5 | Thus for any word position it can produce predictions about the expected grammatical category for that position . |
6 | And you 've just go to generally in single sex conversation it follows the model . |
7 | I 've still got 300 sets left over from that job lot I got the other Christmas . |
8 | Well not at national account level I 've seen lots of people now and I 'm sorry |
9 | ‘ Do believe you got more in dat car dan we do in this whole house . ’ |
10 | Initially , this looked promising , but on turning the system up to normal stage volume I 'm afraid I was somewhat disappointed . |
11 | The only time I 've ever frozen in an exam was when I 'd gone for three exams solid without kip , one after the other , and I just brain and the other ones were a real struggle and I had to graft my marks out of solid granite y'know I was chiselling away . |
12 | But what happens to those families when they 've been housed and they gradually improve their position , do we send our officers down and say ah , you 've got some money in the bank now , you 're not in need , get out of this council house we 're gon na give it to somebody else . |
13 | And how many men staggered out of Fatal Attraction swearing they 'd never dare flirt with a woman again ? |
14 | Runs off with the money , comes back to this country thinking he 's safe after ten years , changes his name perhaps , than you announce he 'll be waiting on Sir Thomas down here . |
15 | Remarkably simple yet it still needs an awful lot of erm individ er people teams of people back at head office backing you know know what I mean . |
16 | You may find that people are encouraged to use the room as a more of a gathering place if the floor of the dining area is covered with colourful rugs , and even with practical vinyl flooring you can create a change of atmosphere around the table by changing the colour of the floor or simply by adding a rug . |
17 | Frequently in whole group drama we need to stop the drama and move out of role to think about the situation ; without these periods of reflection whole group drama can become indulgent and aimless . |
18 | And here in this memorial chapel he had painted episodes from his experiences . |
19 | Well on that Christmas day you rolled up a big snowman |
20 | Then for long distance use we may require garages where you can simply exchange a battery pack for a fully charged one which you slide into the car . |
21 | He has described how on that summer morning he tip-toed alone up the back-stairs to the bedroom where her body lay : |
22 | The need for them is not so apparent as for the other S's , however for long term survival they all play a vital role . |
23 | Turquoise had also reached China by the time of the Shang dynasty , when instead of enriching gold jewellery it was inset on ivory vessels and used to inlay bronze weapons in a kind of mosaic . |
24 | Instead of limited liberal-democracy they saw unrestrained mass democracy pushing the state into ever more intervention ; instead of responsible party government they saw adversary politics ; and instead of the harmony of pluralist group competition they saw only overload and hyperpluralism with the trade unions as the new lads on the top . |