Example sentences of "[coord] do [adv] think " in BNC.
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| 31 | Pilots are most vulnerable to all of these problems when they are out of practice or when they become blasé and do not think about the procedures regularly . |
| 32 | And do not think such an object can be disguised for that is manifest nonsense as you have only to try to discover . |
| 33 | They have slightly relaxed their demands for absolute obedience to the rules and do not think they are demeaning themselves by giving reasons for their ‘ do 's ’ and ‘ don'ts ’ . |
| 34 | I consider this is the equivalent of a residence order through the back door , and do not think it appropriate to make that order when Parliament has specifically denied the right to grant ex parte applications for residence orders : see also the provisions of section 9(5) of the Children Act 1989 . |
| 35 | They did not enjoy Aintree two years ago and did not think that Ghofar ( who was unplaced to Mr Frisk ) enjoyed himself much either . |
| 36 | She sought to ‘ pacify ’ Miss T. and did not think that there was any problem as Miss T. did not need a blood transfusion . |
| 37 | Alan and Maryon both felt that six weeks would probably be enough and did not think he could manage to continue on this diet for another three weeks . |
| 38 | ‘ I was playing in a particular game and did not think I had done anything spectacular at all when I was approached by Heffernan who told me that he wanted me for the Ireland team to play Australia in the Compromise Rules series , ’ recalls McGilligan . |
| 39 | They responded differently to moral dilemmas they were likely to encounter themselves : they were reluctant to report drug dealers and did not think shoplifting a serious crime . |
| 40 | ‘ We were sceptical about packets , though , and did n't think all the powder would dissolve , but it seems to be fine . ’ |
| 41 | I just could n't take a journey in a confined space with a man who pronounced Sgurr na Ciste Duibhe as Sisty Dub and did n't think it was as good as the Lake District . |
| 42 | It hurt a bit at the time , but I got myself free and did n't think a lot about it just then . |
| 43 | That night , Jim was a bit happier and did n't think about the previous worries . |
| 44 | I 'm sorry to disappoint orthodox Freudians , but I felt no penis envy , and did n't think myself to be maimed in any way . |
| 45 | Erm a lot of it was that people just accepted their situation and did n't think there was any way they were going to get anything different . |
| 46 | he , he ca n't stand and dither , he moves around a lot and does n't think if only he could stand and dither and think |
| 47 | She regards these sessions away from the routine work as some of the most interesting aspects of the job and does not think that the mundane elements of a house officer 's post could be ‘ dumped ’ on another person without some such perks to ‘ relieve the boredom . ’ |
| 48 | By all means enjoy an autumn romance but do not think of it as anything more than that . ’ |
| 49 | But do n't think for a moment that I 'm duped by my own little lies . ’ |
| 50 | A sleeve as used for the Aramid lines , Spectra and Dyneema would help , but do n't think of using this material for the flying line ! |
| 51 | But do n't think that serious damage , such as a tear in a trouser leg , can easily be disguised — it ca n't . |
| 52 | The Badlands spirit is swelling — catch this wave now , but do n't think about doing it in a Fat Willys T-shirt . |
| 53 | ‘ But do n't think too long , or you 'll be sorry . |
| 54 | Evocative , yes , but do n't think that today 's Ireland is set in some quaint emerald aspic . |
| 55 | By all means try it , but do n't think that you are going to produce lots more of your favourite budded roses by this method . |
| 56 | But do n't think Taormina lives only for its past — around every corner there are stylish shops , fine restaurants and piazzas crowded with cafés . |
| 57 | But do n't think that the benefits of Convocation membership are just for those who now live in the North West . |
| 58 | You can come back and see Josh in the morning — but do n't think you can march in here and wheedle your way back into my heart in half an hour — not this time ! ’ |
| 59 | " But do n't think there 's any pleasure or satisfaction in such work , Paul . |
| 60 | I have no right and you have been very generous , Fred , Uncle Steve and the boys and Gertie ca n't understand why you did n't come here with us , Gert only said this morning that you ought to be here , your place is with us , but do n't think I am not grateful . |