Example sentences of "[vb infin] if [pron] [verb] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Previous page Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 31 | Do n't , it 'll hurt if you do that dad . |
| 32 | I 'll , I 'll laugh laugh if you like that magazines or something . |
| 33 | So I suppose I 'm introducing something that would only exist if you started next week . |
| 34 | By then they 'll be completely dry and we 'll see if they fail standard tests . ’ |
| 35 | In fact , I think I 'll just see if he needs any help unpacking … ok Wendy . |
| 36 | ‘ I think they do n't mind if we trash some areas , ’ Biff had said . |
| 37 | Fast cars do n't mind if you buy fast car magazines . |
| 38 | I paused for a moment , then added , ‘ Would you mind if I had some pudding ? ’ |
| 39 | Do you mind if I eat some cheese and biscuits ? ’ |
| 40 | Would the circle mind if I embroidered some rosebuds on their bodices after the other ladies had made them up ? |
| 41 | ‘ Would you mind if I taped this conversation , Mrs Darcy ? ’ |
| 42 | She eyed the biscuit plate and the Clarion Cry simultaneously — surely he would not mind if she took another biscuit ? |
| 43 | The day was overcast and it was becoming difficult to see what he was typing , so , about noon , when imagination began to fail him , he walked up to the house to inquire from Dorothy whether Isobel would mind if he had better lighting installed in the garage , provided he paid far it . |
| 44 | While an industrial tribunal may err if it misinterprets these guidelines , the Employment Appeal Tribunal has emphasised that , for all the potential complexity , the assessment of compensation is inevitably a rough-and-ready exercise . |
| 45 | Okay so you could work that out for well how much would it weigh if we put five engines on ? |
| 46 | Or how much would it weigh if we put ten engines on ? |
| 47 | I would suggest if anybody has this problem , they drill the heads off as you would a rivet , punch the nail in a little and fill in then with the appropriate filler . |
| 48 | Algae reproduce themselves in two ways — by straightforward asexual division and by the sexual method , of such importance to the progress of evolution , in which the sex cells will only develop if they meet each other and fuse in pairs . |
| 49 | I 'm terribly sorry madam , I 'm terribly sorry madam , you might die if you take this drug |
| 50 | For , so he elaborately argues , one can not , if one really thinks it through , accept the total set of prescriptions implied by any universal ethical rules except those which attach weight , in proportion to their strength , to the desirability of satisfying the desires which everyone affected by an action would have if they possessed proper prudence . |
| 51 | But what would happen if everyone acted that way ? |
| 52 | What would happen if I took less exercise ? |
| 53 | " What would happen if I pressed that bell ? " |
| 54 | You mean what I would mean if I used those words . |
| 55 | Felt a bit sorry for Swindon as they were n't that bad ( in comparison ) but sod ‘ em , we need all the points we can get if we stand any chance of catching the scum . |
| 56 | You 're going to think well I know what will happen , we 'll get if you drip hydrochloric acid on it you 'd get funnium chloride water and carbon dioxide . |
| 57 | Question : What do you get if you travel half way around the world and spend seven 19-hour days debating Amnesty 's future ? |
| 58 | THE Ulster roar , which nearly tore the roof off at Cheltenham as Rhythm Section won the Tote Festival Bumper , will be just a whisper compared to the reception The Committee will receive if he wins next Saturday 's Aintree showpiece . |
| 59 | It 's not good enough to say that union members can only participate if they become full members of the Party . |
| 60 | You would n't notice if I grew two heads and a beard . ’ |