Example sentences of "[vb infin] [to-vb] [pers pn] in [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Thank you — I 'd prefer to see them in full sunlight , ’ Lucy said hastily , in case Silas imagined she was anxious to experience a moonlight stroll with him . |
| 2 | How many wonem women would you need to do it in six hours ? |
| 3 | Now somehow I want you to break out of that and to , as I say , shout it from the rooftops , because in the end , the public applause from that will protect you from those who might seek to neuter you in that role . |
| 4 | If the complex we observed was required for PPT expression we would expect to see it in these cells . |
| 5 | Once a routine of breastfeeds is established the mother can then choose to eliminate them in gradual succession . |
| 6 | It 's interest-free , so I 'd expect to get it in eleven months and twenty-nine days from giving notice . ’ |
| 7 | Now I do n't want to embarrass them in any way . |
| 8 | A lot of people would like to join him in those sentiments … |
| 9 | I would prefer to keep it in natural wood if we can but |
| 10 | You do n't have to like it in ten years ’ time . |
| 11 | Since h(n) is not known during the search we can try to estimate it in some way . |
| 12 | Mary-Rose Caden , a smoker and teachers ' representative on Lothian education committee , forecast it may be impracticable : ‘ If it 's a complete ban , then they 'll have to police it in some way . |
| 13 | Do not attempt to organise them in any type of pattern other than under the major heading of asset or liability . |
| 14 | One minute We 're welcome to collaborate with the person next to you , you do n't have to do it in splendid isolation . |
| 15 | ‘ Now Jane , ’ turning to me , ‘ I 'll have to leave you in this room with Mason while I fetch the doctor . |
| 16 | Do you have to dip it in hot water or something ? |
| 17 | My mother got it wrong when I was six , but her mistake did serve to galvanise me in later years and I became a successful businesswoman , outwardly independent and self-sufficient . |
| 18 | I have noticed that when older people put out chairs in preparation for a church meeting they will tend to place them in straight rows and arrange them further back from the speaker . |
| 19 | Naturally I would n't want to get him in any trouble . ’ |
| 20 | ‘ And if you are too tired to write you must come to see me in any case , and then I shall know you are safe . |
| 21 | Gradually children will come to understand them in various contexts and so use them in their own play . |
| 22 | I may have been being a bit selfish , but I could n't bear to lose him in that way , and he seemed to be making such an effort himself , not ever putting weight on that leg and eating as much as he could . |
| 23 | I ca n't bear to visit you in that place . |
| 24 | The odds are that a relationship that engenders such trust in infancy will continue to engender it in later childhood too , and who is to say at the end of it all that one period was more crucial than another in bringing about the final result ? |
| 25 | The enclosed standard article has therefore been produced in the hope that governing bodies will agree to include it in appropriate publications , for example magazines and newsletters . |