Example sentences of "[vb infin] [adv] [adv] [conj] [pers pn] [vb base] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ He has enough sauce for a king 's fool , but impudence I can stomach so long as I do n't have to ride something that big on my own . ’ |
| 2 | You must never allow yourself to be crowded out , neither must you retreat so far that you overstep the area boundary . |
| 3 | ‘ Leave that to the uniforms , they 'll let us know soon enough if they find something . |
| 4 | What character , the character that Kevin Cosner played in Dances With Wolves , have n't got a clue , this is not fair cos you 're making us fall further behind if we do n't know the answer |
| 5 | ‘ But it gets to the point where I ca n't wait any longer and I 've got to try out whatever mod I have in mind . |
| 6 | And she said to let her know straight away if we think it might be suitable . |
| 7 | That 's where we 're gon na win out here because we do bring a bigger show than other bands that come over . |
| 8 | You should know as well as I do the public can be a very difficult master ! ’ |
| 9 | Plants will survive quite happily if you group them all together in the bath , soak them well , and leave about an inch of water in the bottom of the bath . |
| 10 | Could you carry on here while I look into the shipping side of things ? " |
| 11 | E2L teachers can contribute greatly here if they work closely with subject teachers in developing an appropriate curriculum and content . |
| 12 | It does not really matter so long as we accept both points of view . |
| 13 | The treaty provides for the possibility that member states will wish to adopt a single currency later this decade , but they can do so only if they meet strict convergence conditions — conditions for which the British Government have pressed from the outset . |
| 14 | Note that your essay in this case is not centrally concerned with Coleridge ; in fact you will almost certainly do less well if you write about Coleridge than if you discuss a different author . |
| 15 | Anyway — ’ She looked down on her partly eaten meal and her nose wrinkled before she went on , ‘ I 've got to go downstairs again , and you 'd better clear away here when you 've finished , then go into Mother and see if you can soothe her ruffled feathers . |
| 16 | You must show not only that you have seen the chapel , but that you can identify it . |
| 17 | We did land home eventually but I think Mrs Thwaites 's folks were understandably worried , wondering where we had got to . |
| 18 | It will actually show up though once you 've |
| 19 | " I am not sure I could do as well as you say in politics . |
| 20 | ‘ If you think we have shown discipline in the run-up to the election , we will show even more when we form the government , ’ said one source . |
| 21 | What on earth do people do around here if they want to go somewhere ? ’ |
| 22 | Would do then Well if we go |
| 23 | ‘ Records will show very shortly that we have not had a typical winter for this part of the country and that seems to be the main reason , ’ he told the environmental health committee yesterday . |
| 24 | But if Sartre anticipates such later thinkers we should not assume too quickly that they have simply taken his insights further . |
| 25 | You 'll think more clearly after you 've had a break . ’ |
| 26 | Perhaps then you 'll think more seriously before you play with someone 's emotions in such a heartless way . |
| 27 | ‘ My hope with some people is that they do n't stay any longer than they need to . |
| 28 | I presume we can see down there but it do n't |
| 29 | An intensive conditioner will work much better if you cover hair with a polythene bag after applying to seal in body heat . |
| 30 | My neighbour 's utterances may follow more coherently if we construe them thus : |