Example sentences of "[be] [verb] [pron] [prep] [det] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The waste is a small perquisite that hath been granted us for several hundred years past , which we are able to prove by our ancient Books of Record , which have been no less than 14 or 15 times ratified and confirmed at the General Quarter Sessions . |
| 2 | So they can enter the secondary schools and they 're selling it to these young kids that just do n't know any better . |
| 3 | We 're doing it for this little orphanage and it 's all terrible exciting . |
| 4 | She said , ‘ Because I 've been feeding you for all these years and buying your shoes and your clothes ! ’ |
| 5 | But then I really do n't know it 's right for me to be helping you with such dubious assignations . ’ |
| 6 | We 'll be seeing you in another two weeks anyway , wo n't we ? |
| 7 | well mines the first two weeks and I 'm keeping them off those two days that they 're supposed to be at school |
| 8 | ‘ as if he only happens to be with us by accident and could just as easily be amusing himself at some other job elsewhere . ’ |
| 9 | The problem will be to find one without any geological ‘ boobytraps ’ , such as heavy faulting , without generating a political furore . |
| 10 | ‘ All right , I wo n't , but I hope Zelah has n't got it into her head that I 'm to do something about all this nonsense . ’ |
| 11 | Oh that 's November , December can we not be doing something in those five weeks on the environment ? |
| 12 | I should be charging you for all this research . ’ |
| 13 | ‘ What fun it would be to send it to that silly old Boldwood ! ’ laughed Liddy . |
| 14 | Come on , I 'm taking you to that little café down the road — what 's it called now ? ’ |
| 15 | I 'm sorry I 'm putting you to all this trouble . ’ |
| 16 | Well , next week , will be telling us about another one of these very controversial books , wo n't you ? |
| 17 | But I 'm sorry , David , I ought n't to be bothering you with all this at such a time . |
| 18 | On page six of our agenda there are congress organization motions which clearly need to be discussed some time during this congress because they concern rule amendments , and if they do fall off the agenda because debate is long on the other things , I really do believe they should take priority because we wo n't be raising them for another three years . |
| 19 | Johnny 's words had left her feeling inadequate , as though he were presenting her with some enormous challenge which she did not feel equal to meet . |
| 20 | Even if they are what you think they are , rival agents , how could they have known you were expecting a letter , and how could they have known you were expecting it on that particular night ? ’ |
| 21 | ‘ Yes , I was down there because they were questioning me about some old clothes . |
| 22 | She had charm , a way of making you feel that you were joining her in some harmless conspiracy . |
| 23 | For example Alec Hume 's memoirs were described them as this little book about fishing , a beautiful evocation of a countryman in Downing Street who would always rather have been with his fly on the river Tweed on the Scottish Borders . |
| 24 | The officers had been telling her about this particular woman who was very lonely . |
| 25 | Through the discipline of such action , that is , through karma yoga , which involves ahi sā , we come to the realization of Truth or God , for to realize God is to see Him in all that lives , and to recognize our oneness with all creation . |
| 26 | The patterns of public accountability in the British constitutional set-up are extremely complex , and all I have been able to do here is to alert you to some key issues of relevance to the subject matter of this book . |
| 27 | The next step — and this is the one the BMC wanted to impress most forcefully on our visitors — is to terrify yourself on some dripping mass of rock devoid of adequate protection . |
| 28 | I am not underestimating him because that would be a serious mistake , but the greater our fear the more difficult it is to view him with that clinical detachment so vital for survival . |
| 29 | The difficulty in the case of shares is to fit them into any normal legal category ; but one is unlikely to be left in doubt whether something is or is not a share . |
| 30 | That one 's get it like that red well that number 's moved . |