Example sentences of "[to-vb] [prep] [pron] [prep] the [num ord] " in BNC.

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1 Having watched television documentaries about life in East Germany , Becker was keen to see for himself for the first time .
2 ‘ I will escort you up the first flight of stairs , but I shall observe the proprieties by leaving you to look after yourself on the second landing . ’
3 As well as coaching many of Britain 's leading international crews , Spracklen is a key member of the Oxford University team , and he will be returning from Canada in March to look after them for the last fortnight before the Boat Race .
4 Its bluish-black eyes seemed to focus on her for the first time .
5 A lot of humans had been in to look at him in the last few minutes .
6 Nigel turned his head to look at me for the first time and smiled in a kindly manner .
7 He had been thinking about buying Lyn a kitten for her birthday , and as he came up to the great dolmen , had paused to look at it for the thousandth time , he had seen the bundle on the ground .
8 But what I 'd like you to do is to go with me during the next couple of hours , have an open mind and erm if I say something which is in an in any way provocative , question me if you want to , cos that 's what we 're here for , to communicate .
9 Fill in details about the present state of the room in the first column ; then what you would like or propose to do about it in the second , and finally , in the last column , what it 's going to cost you .
10 Forlani , 66 , had on May 17 withdrawn his candidacy for the presidency after up to 60 members of parties participating in the former ruling coalition , including many DC deputies , had failed to vote for him in the fifth , sixth and seventh rounds .
11 ‘ Could n't bear to part with it until the last minute . ’
12 What on earth has it got to do with him in the first place ?
13 It was at this period that I began to think about myself in the third person : Elizabeth is compassionate and considerate , she thinks how other people might feel .
14 A defendant who does not believe in consent could either be one who fleetingly turns his mind to the issue of consent but since he is indifferent to the matter forms no view at all or one whose indifference is such that he entirely fails to think about it in the first place .
15 Everything she had tried to achieve for herself during the last four years would have to be tossed away , useless .
16 Given that ( i ) no other sources support this view ; ( ii ) the view is none the less generally reasonable ; ( iii ) evidence from Pomponius ( and perhaps also Julian ) seems to speak against it for the second century ; and ( iv ) a Justinianic interpolation seems unlikely , it seems most probable that the text represents the genuine view of Papinian .
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