Example sentences of "[Wh det] i [verb] [prep] the [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | So the impression which I get from the locals , is that they 'll be happier when the flats are down . |
| 2 | To bring you all up-to-date , I enclose a copy of a memo which I circulated to the members of the sub-committee in January . |
| 3 | Here is a special Times supplement , no less , devoted to the future recovery of Lebanon in which I write of the ships returning to Beirut port , of the re-opening of central banking facilities , the renovations at the temples of Baalbek , the arrival of the first postwar tourists — Swedes , of course — who were bussed off to the ruins of the Palestinian camp of Tel al-Za'atar and then to the Bekaa . |
| 4 | … The principle which I deduce from the authorities I have cited and the other relevant authorities which I have considered , is that if the cause or matter is one which , if carried to its conclusion , might result in the conviction of the person charged and in a sentence of some punishment , such as imprisonment or fine , it is a ‘ criminal cause or matter . ’ |
| 5 | In that sense , the methods are tools which I share with the others . |
| 6 | Past more bushes now , I stand for a moment on the edge of a sacred area , which I share with the rabbits for which it is home . |
| 7 | Before going on to analyse the kinds of blocking technique one might nevertheless use , I want to briefly explain what I mean by the terms ‘ open ’ and ‘ closed ’ sides when referring to a stance . |
| 8 | I now come to what I regard as the plaintiffs ' most convincing argument , namely , that paragraph 33 of Buckley J. 's order , combined with the letter dated 23 October 1991 from the Crown Prosecution Service , provides effective protection for the defendants against the criminal consequences of having to disclose incriminating information or documents by virtue of paragraphs 18(a) and ( c ) and 19(a) and ( c ) of the order . |
| 9 | ‘ Think about what I said about the lessons . |
| 10 | ‘ I do n't remember what I said to the girls , but it was certainly not ‘ Catch a butterfly ’ . |
| 11 | I mean sometimes do it very cleverly but what I 'm saying is I want to illustrate what I meant by the words never used message . |
| 12 | But like what I saw of the women , they looked alright to me . |
| 13 | ‘ What I want from the politicians ! ’ |
| 14 | ‘ What I liked in the books was the free open-air life , the spice of illegality and daring , roguish characters — the opportunities so far exceeding my own , the gun , the great pond , the country home , the apparently endless leisure — the glorious moments that one could always recapture by opening the Poacher — and the tinge of sadness here and there as in the picture of the old moucher perishing in his sleep by the lime kiln , and the heron flying over in the morning indifferent . ’ |
| 15 | This annoyed me ( I still believed what I read in the papers ! ) . |
| 16 | I only know what I read in the papers . ’ |
| 17 | ‘ Well , obviously only what I read in the papers , ’ she began . |
| 18 | ‘ I do n't know anything except what I read in the papers but from what I do read your government ca n't see this pattern . ’ |
| 19 | What I did with the dossers is put them in very strange settings . |
| 20 | What I did with the dossers is put them in very strange settings . |
| 21 | What I did in the circumstances was go off into an Ollieish riff about je ne sais quoi , keeping Stu achortle without waking the fair Gillian . |
| 22 | Erm I 'm going to put my make up on and think what I need from the shops . |
| 23 | Erm , I 'm going to put my make up on and think what I need from the shops |