Example sentences of "[adv] [pron] [vb base] [adj] [art] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 So I assume Half a Sixpence is finished .
2 Yes , there were er , I think there was one , two , three , four houses , four or five houses that were occupied before we came in , they were still building The Chantry incidently and er you know it was a it was quite a shock to us and the wife was a bit upset you know when having to , we came from Plymouth actually , Devon , and er the wife was a bit er down you know all the night travelling all night with the children
3 Yeah d' ya know I could drink and drink and drink you know there only you get all the fingers caught , it 's like with an ironing board int it ?
4 So you deny all the studies that prove that
5 We 're not in any doubt that morally we 've all the rights and we believe we 're going to prove it .
6 In training though you can still have the same problem erm you know perhaps towards the end of the session you 've probably seen it as and I , I 'm guilty of it myself cos we 're trying to rap on through it as quickly as possible so we get in ya way by six o'clock or that so we break all the rules late in the day
7 So they have all the advantages of being indoors and outdoors at the same time , making performances at Garsington a unique experience .
8 So they have half a speech day
9 So I mean if she can get set nights , she wo n't get in this term anyway I presume all the places will have gone .
10 Your decision to use this ploy depends on whether or not you think such a misinterpretation is preferable to being conned .
11 I do n't think it matters whether or not we call this a case of my distinguishing myself from others .
12 Meanwhile they have all the benefits of West German social security — unemployment pay , health insurance and so on .
13 And once we start such an enquiry , Poulantzas claims , we shall be dragged away from the objective definition of classes , back into individualist accounts of the perceptions and intentions of their members .
14 To the front of the house and then like we see all the side and the f on fire .
15 Whenever I read such a remark , I always feel like writing " Speak for yourself " in the margin .
16 Similarly you list all the phone calls , meetings , documents produced and processed and other activities such as specific work contacts in order to devise a better way of coping with these factors .
17 At last the wind turned the ship towards me and now I cut all the way through the rope .
18 Now I have half a page of Winnie the Pooh , if I 'm lucky , and do n't get the jokes at all .
19 Now I spend all the time I can on the water — more room . ’
20 Now I think half the problem is that most of the people working in the press are in fact amateurs in the sense they 're not specialists in your particular subject except perhaps in the trade press .
21 Inevitably you recognise all the faces .
22 Now you know all the ins and outs of cricket .
23 ‘ Dat dere 's a pungar 'ook ; now you get all the crabs you want , mister ; us 'll keep all dam furriners away . ’
24 Now we label all the pieces and positions of the cube .
25 Now we get 200 a month , of which more than 100 are coming from employers who want to develop such policies …
26 So now we have all the crew of the boat gathered here , except for the Norwegian , and I believe there is an Australian expected .
27 Yeah well I know all the wrestling .
28 Well I mean half a bottle to do the top and the down , you can do that bit , measure if you like .
29 Well I skip that every time !
30 But I know that there are some people here who find such an example hard .
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