Example sentences of "[vb infin] it [adv] [prep] the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | You may know it better as the Holding Company . ’ |
| 2 | You might need it later in the same flight ; if it is n't there , you ca n't use it . |
| 3 | They always , they always lag as you know , our , our , we always underspend capital in the first half against what our division think they 're gon na do and they always think they 're gon na catch it up in the second half , they never do but erm , it wo n't be , you know , it wo n't be materially different . |
| 4 | Besides even if they did n't win it again for the next two million years we 'd never hear the end of it . |
| 5 | And when you score a cracker of a goal , you can watch it again on the slow-motion replay ( this can be turned off ) . |
| 6 | The finals take place later in the week when the last 32 teams will battle it out in the historic surroundings of the Oxford Union . |
| 7 | Whatever type of communication system we use , we can break it down into the following parts : ( a ) a source of information ( b ) a device which converts the information into a suitable form for transmission ( c ) the means of communication ( channel of communication ) itself ( d ) perhaps some form of processing circuit(s) at intervals along the way ( e ) a destination for the signal and its conversion into a suitable form ( which is normally that of the original ) and , finally , ( f ) the receiver of the information . |
| 8 | It 's quite a complex manoeuvre and so we 'll break it down into the different parts that changing hands , turning the boat around and changing sides . |
| 9 | Do n't bring it over to the first character , leave it exactly where it is . |
| 10 | I 've got it I 've got it at home I can bring it in at the next meeting or whatever . |
| 11 | I did take it up with the Attorney-General but he felt he could n't refer it on to the next court . |
| 12 | Just ask the porter would you help me carry it over to the next platform . |
| 13 | ‘ And I 'll carry it on to the bitter end if that 's what it takes ! ’ |
| 14 | I do n't know whether this will be acceptable to Policy and Resources Committee or the Council at the end of the day , but essentially what is showing there is something that , taken over the three years meets er , a figure equivalent to the annual but it does n't do it uniformly over the three years . |
| 15 | And alas , I thought , my penitential journey over , they did n't do it separately in the first place . |
| 16 | Last night , Barnet assistant manager Eddie Stein turned down Flashman 's offer of Fry 's job on a full-time basis , although he will do it temporarily until the New Year , when the offer might be made again . |
| 17 | Well we can do it downstairs from the main system or something |
| 18 | They can nae do it now with the rolled bays Great rolled bales of hay they have now . |
| 19 | This feller said , ‘ I did n't alter me beat book ’ , and chief constable said , ‘ All right , we 'll send it over to the Forensic Department . ’ |
| 20 | ‘ We must run it safely in the short term and long term , ’ he said , ‘ because if people are able to demonstrate that we are causing an environment problem we will be shut down . ’ |
| 21 | They they something like , and I 'll look it up for the precise wording , that this would be acting like greenbelt . |
| 22 | ‘ You started this , Brother , so we 'll see it through to the bitter end . |
| 23 | You can see this in the adventure novels of Alastair Maclean ; you can see it equally in the intellectual novels of Iris Murdoch . |
| 24 | I could see it over by the wooden boards that had been nailed across Quigley 's windows . |
| 25 | You can see it only on the giant screen at the National Museum of Photography , Film and Television , Bradford . |
| 26 | Yes yes if members had any complaints about their work I would report it up at the head office and up up at the the branch office in Park . |
| 27 | Better , fit a true mains switch ( e.g. a cord switch on the primary side of the transformer ) and hope that people will use it instead of the on-off switch on the radio . |
| 28 | that the choice lay between power , which had served us since the days of Clive , and influence which , if we could use it aright in the changed conditions of the twentieth century , would serve us better . |
| 29 | thing you could pass on to the police and they could take it up with the local council . |
| 30 | They can take it through to the ancestral ballroom . ’ |