Example sentences of "[adv] [pron] [vb -s] [verb] a [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Apparently she 's got a problem that the oil pollution is coming off this site where they 're refurbishing the boilers .
2 and obviously she 's had a lot of bad experiences we ca n't go into now , but people , people do n't trust the drug companies because of all this long history and experiences .
3 So she does have a housekeeper that lives in ?
4 So she has got a problem then .
5 So she 's got a sense of humour .
6 So she 's got a bit of an accent in in a way has n't she ?
7 well it is vanity , their health 's not gon na improve by er , with their breasts enlarged so I do n't see why the National Health should pay for that , if they want that doing they should pay themselves , different in Claire 's case because she 's got one breast extremely small and one large one so she 's got a deformity , that 's different , correcting a deformity 's different , but if you just wan na go from a size thirty two to a thirty six B , then you should pay for it do n't you think ?
8 Yeah so she 's got a lot of money .
9 So she 's got an income of ten .
10 So one has to use a quantum theory of gravity to discuss the very early stages of the universe .
11 So anybody wants to have a look at these says it 's not viable .
12 Those were the words of Emperor Franz Joseph on St. Wolfgang , which just goes to show how much it takes to get an Emperor really excited .
13 There is no real rule of thumb for how much it costs to convert a barn .
14 Naturally he has expressed a desire to see you , but if his wishes are to be fulfilled you must leave for France at once .
15 There is really no way of knowing how long it takes to develop an actor who has already gained a lot from work in university .
16 Someone is sure to ask you how long it takes to knit a jumper , but do n't tell them the exact number of hours and minutes , or they will expect their jumper by tomorrow !
17 Perhaps he 's got a beer stomach has he ?
18 Perhaps he 's had an accident , ’ said Peter .
19 Erm well it depends erm the , the economics of power production are extremely erm er complex and , and t to a certain extent arbitrary erm and erm I mean there , there are various ways that the government can actually get out of this fix because obviously it 's caused a lot of concern to close the , the mines , and one is actually to , to subsidize the mines and put the price on to electricity bills er the other is to subsidize the mines er but pay for it out of the , out of , er out of taxes so it 's a basic , instead of paying for it on your electricity bill , you pay for it on your tax bill , yeah .
20 And obviously it 's had an impact on the row of shops out on Road for example .
21 So he has accepted an offer to drive the new Vector at Silverstone , but insists at the moment it is for this race only .
22 So he 's done a kind of conjuring trick here .
23 So he 's got a gun .
24 So he 's got an appointment ?
25 So it has become a fashion now .
26 So it has made a lot of difference .
27 And then I got into this whole thing about what I call the invisible descender theory , which is a joke in my studio but it 's been going on for , you know , nearly twenty years so it 's become a law .
28 somewhere in that region , so it 's increased a lot , but trade say in Europe has , has decreased in wheat over that period .
29 Oh , I 've been down here about twenty years though so it 's faded a bit
30 So it 's made a lot , a big difference too .
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