Example sentences of "[conj] [noun prp] [modal v] [verb] the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | On defence , if America is not involved , Germany or France will become the main nuclear power in Europe . |
| 2 | want that one to do the edges with and daddy 'll ride round to do , or I will , or you will , no you wo n't , or Chrissy will to do the middle bit . |
| 3 | In a letter to Lul , archbishop of Mainz in 773 , Alhred and Osgifu expressed the hope that Lul would help the Northumbrian envoys in Gaul to establish peace and friendship between the Northumbrian and Frankish courts . |
| 4 | It tried to jump off the table and had to be held firmly so that Sophie could freeze the surrounding area before lancing it . |
| 5 | No one except Ramsey could teach the New Testament . |
| 6 | He and Chris Grant , on The Thinker , jumped the last together , but it was always on the cards that McCourt would have the upper hand . |
| 7 | Separately , US PC Week highlights Intel 's unhappiness with the cavalier way in which IBM has been offering to all and sundry the iAPX-86 chip variants it has designed under its second source agreement with IBM , and suggests that the agreement is being renegotiated , and that IBM may get the right to make enhanced versions of the Pentium only if it agrees to strict limits on how many it can make for itself or sale . |
| 8 | Separately , US PC Week highlights Intel 's unhappiness with the cavalier way in which IBM has been offering to all and sundry the iAPX-86 chip variants it has designed under its second source agreement with IBM , and suggests that the agreement is being renegotiated , and that IBM may get the right to make enhanced versions of the Pentium only if it agrees to strict limits on how many it can make for itself or sale . |
| 9 | Because you imagine that Martin will do the gentlemanly thing and keep you out of it ? |
| 10 | In group therapy , I suggested that Matthew might re-play the final scene from his marriage , as if he were someone who expressed anger openly . |
| 11 | Nuttall ( 1980 ) questioned the secondary survey in a similar vein , saying that HMI should employ the methodological standards of research . |
| 12 | There is also the distinct possibility that Joey could take the Regal 600 race , which in the past two years has proved to be the race of the day . |
| 13 | We agreed that Deborah would cover the administrative side of the discussion , the need to raise funds for rehabilitation , for residential care and for support for the carers ( whose life is as devastated by the loss of the person they previously knew as it is by the burden of twenty-four-hour dependency . ) |
| 14 | A further inducement to non-intervention was the knowledge that Austria would cede the Italian province of Venetia , which she still held , providing France kept Italy neutral . |
| 15 | This raised the prospect that Yeltsin might use the Russian presidency as an ultra-reformist power base from which to challenge Gorbachev 's authority , making Russia a new element of instability in the already crisis-ridden Soviet Union . |
| 16 | However , it looks likely that Liverpool will start the new campaign with a new central defender on their staff , which could prompt Sheffield Wednesday to renew their interest in Mark Wright . |
| 17 | The expectation that God would reward the righteous in this world ran parallel to the less attractive expectation that He would punish the unrighteous . |
| 18 | Let's pray in the silence of our hearts that God will send the Holy Spirit to fill us with promised gifts . |
| 19 | Fellow pilgrims , the wonderful reality of incarnation is a message to us all that God can take the foolish things of this life and make us rich vessels for his use . |
| 20 | But defence analysts say it 's unlikely that Iraq would acquire the new missile . |
| 21 | But Mr Bush told the U N Security Council in New York that Iraq must put the right wrong it has done in seizing a nation to which it had no right . |
| 22 | A former WEA tutor , Longland agreed that Hertfordshire would join the rural areas scheme in 1941 on the understanding that the District retained full providing powers throughout the county until an Article 11 university resident tutor was appointed . |
| 23 | Consequently it seemed likely in early May that Japan would avoid the mandatory trade sanctions which would follow if it were named as an unfair trader under the so-called " Super 301 " clause of the 1988 Trade Act [ see pp. 36925-26 ] . |
| 24 | It was arranged that Bill would do the initial flight in early February and that he would give Dick Hansen his ground schooling for the aircraft . |
| 25 | ‘ We hoped all along that Britain would lead the international commitment vigorously , rather than half-heartedly . |
| 26 | Daniel Spagni , Luke Georghiou and Glyn Ford believe that Britain should sign the deep-sea minerals convention |
| 27 | It is for this reason that Parsons can ignore the other aspects of Freud 's The Ego and the Id , from which he draws so much of his understanding of psychoanalysis , that is , those aspects which deal with the death instincts and the way they impinge on the super-ego . |
| 28 | But tonight her face seemed frozen into its gracious expression , like royalty in a traffic jam , and if she wished to herself that Hilda would make the odd concession so that civil conversation with her could be easier , nothing of this appeared in her manner . |
| 29 | The government believed that BT could reduce the real price of phone calls in subsequent years for two reasons : unusually good opportunities for cost-saving technical advances , and a previous lethargy as a public industry which it was hoped privatization would dispel . |
| 30 | In 1933 it was suggested that Mosley should visit the new German leader , Adolf Hitler , and discuss with him the future of Fascism in Britain . |