Example sentences of "[adv] [vb past] it [art] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | Its proximity to another , larger , Binns store in Middlesbrough only made it the obvious candidate for the axe . |
2 | Erm before I sent , I only did it the other day , I regret to say any rate . |
3 | This obviously gave it a competitive advantage . |
4 | Seeing that ruling railroaded through made it the saddest day of my life . |
5 | I would have understand if he 'd dived and got out their way and the wind just blew it the other end . |
6 | The nationalization acts creating public corporations usually made it a statutory requirement for such machinery to be set up , although the form and details were left to the parties . |
7 | But I still enjoyed it the second time . |
8 | We always called it the posh part , because although our street carried on from it over the main road , it was like being in a different village altogether . |
9 | He had never done one and always thought it a dangerous manoeuvre to execute . |
10 | Always thought it a wicked waste of a good nurse when she chucked it to marry . |
11 | Burton always thought it the finest thing he ever did . |
12 | Death — she had so longed for it that she hardly gave it a second thought . |
13 | And yet she openly admitted it the other day . |
14 | These agreements not only had the effect of gaining the Indians ' approval of the film but also lent it a greater authenticity . |
15 | They did n't really need it , of course , since it was a lovely warm summer 's day , but the twins clearly thought it a great adventure , busily insisting on helping Ross by scampering about the bay in search of small pieces of wood to add to the bonfire . |
16 | They also did it a few years ago with their then hottest act , Alexander O'Neal . |
17 | They put it on to tape and called it ‘ Cossachok ’ , but later gave it the proper title of ‘ Hopak ’ . |
18 | Because it eventually went it a high court you remember . |
19 | Gould virtually admitted it the other day . ’ |
20 | There were old traditions of Swiss independence , but the new cohesion given to the Confederation by constitutional changes in 1848 and 1874 almost made it a new nation . |
21 | Luke came into view and put his arms round the woman ; he smoothed her hair with one hand , then gave it a little tug — reassurance , a reminder : I love you . |
22 | Blatcham station never exuded sweetness and light at the best of times , but the last train from London pulled into an atmosphere of peculiarly depressing gloom and resentment : gloom of the fatigued and silent travellers , and resentment of the station staff , who evidently considered it a gross imposition that they were compelled to keep open the station until 11.20 for a handful of passengers returning from some nocturnal debauch in the metropolis . |
23 | so I actually took it the other way that , you know , do you just want a cup of tea . |
24 | And I like Lovejoy , except I 've missed but they 're repeats , but I never saw it the first time . |
25 | You never gave it a slightest thought . |