Example sentences of "[not/n't] [verb] of [art] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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No Sentence
1 It seemed a rather broad question , and one for which Lord John could not think of a specific answer .
2 Nutty could not think of a good answer and nor could Mr Sylvester , so Nails was allowed to come .
3 Any team which can not think of a new rhyme , or repeats one that has been chosen earlier , drops out until only one team is left .
4 On the way home , she found that she wanted to cry again and could not think of a possible reason why she should .
5 Now I can not think of a single occasion over the years , my adulthood when I have been going to theatre arts events of any kind when I 've actually gone out and bought anything as a result of sponsorship of a programme I 've been looking at .
6 Isabel could not think of a single thing to say .
7 I could not think of a single thing that Quigley had ever done for me .
8 The Gallup survey , commissioned by the Daily Telegraph , also found that more than a third could not think of a single thing about Britain of which to be proud .
9 He admired a point which Stead had made about Polynesians and Christianity , but worried that he could not think of a Christian anthropologist .
10 But for the moment she resolved that she would not think of the loathsome interview again until she was in Prague .
11 Do not think of the personal injury work in isolation .
12 i have not heard of a similar setup at least — the only player who is remincent in norway of flo and almost as good in the air has been out injured this season so the setup has not been tried and maybe never will — at least it shows that coach Egil ‘ Drillo ’ Olsen — thinks — which might not be said of Mr Turnip .
13 Strange , I thought , I have not heard of a prominent baseball authority with that name .
14 It revealed most black and ethnic minority households interviewed in south east Hampshire had not heard of the local council 's SSD .
15 In one recent survey of income support claimants in Bradford , Asian respondents made up nine out of ten of those who had not heard of the Social Fund ( Craig , 1991 ) .
16 The more natural meaning seems to me to be , ‘ at starting in the profession , ’ for it will be observed that these words are used by the testator in reciting a prior promise made when the testator had not heard of the proposed marriage with Ellen Nicholl , or , so far as appears , heard of any proposed marriage .
17 Although I realise that he can not know of a particular incident that has been drawn to my attention today , is he aware that information has been sent to deceased claimants , thus causing a great deal of distress to the families concerned ?
18 It sounds as if your engine may have glazed bores and too much crank case pressure if the cap is blowing off I suggest you have a compression check I do not know of an auxiliary tank for a Ninety Indeed , I have the same problem as yourself I 'm a newcomer to Land Rover and recently bought a 1975 Series III88 inch .
19 The zeks did not know of the bitter trial of the breakdown .
20 If the vendor does not know of the proposed management buy-out , or is aware but has not given approval , then the members of the management team almost certainly risk action against them for breach of their service agreements .
21 He did not know of the English habit of using such affectionate epithets rather haphazardly , and he was impressed that she should consider him her dear .
22 He was never a favourite character of mine , as I do not approve of the British partition and subsequent desertion of India , mismanaged by Mountbatten against a horrific background of massacres .
23 Finally , it seems most plausible to suppose that this enforcement operated within very strict limits , so that we should not speak of a general power of enforcement of modus for public purposes .
24 ‘ Let's not speak of the other night , shall we ? ’ she said coolly .
25 Nor are evolutionary processes progressive or purposive ; the primitive single-celled creatures which were our early forebears were not possessed of a burning imperative , or driven by a mystic higher force , to evolve into sentient humans .
26 I doubt if it is possible to hold the view of Margalef ( 1968 ) that ‘ Relevant evidence does not consist of a massive accumulation of trivia ’ and reconcile it with his ‘ Ecology … is the study of systems at a level at which individuals or whole organisms may be considered elements of interaction … ’ .
27 They do not consist of an abstract duty to maximise profits or otherwise to act in the interests of society .
28 She was not told of the foster mother 's application for leave to apply for a residence order and knew nothing about it until after leave had been granted .
29 But biblical writers use similar phrases in contexts where it is clear they are not speaking of the whole world as we understand it ( Genesis 41:56–57 ; Acts 2:5 ) .
30 She infers that using such forms means ‘ absence of cognitive flexibility ’ and quotes the studies by Bereiter and others ( Osborn , 1967 ) of lower-class children who , it is argued , ‘ can not conceive of a single object having two attributes ’ ( ibid . ) .
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