Example sentences of "[Wh adv] [pron] [vb -s] [prep] a [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Whenever one hears of a child dying , whether from disease or accident , it always seems particularly tragic . |
| 2 | Whenever it falls on a Friday it 's always a very good birthday . |
| 3 | UMI RIN TOSIT The sensations a woman experiences when she does not know how she feels about a man |
| 4 | See how she inflects on a word ? |
| 5 | They should be shown how it may primarily be either an artefact in its own right or a means of conveying information ; how it functions as a tool of thought and as a creator of human relationships ; how it can be stored and readily transmitted across time and distance . |
| 6 | wait a minute , we 'll leave that in there we 'll let it go out , see how it goes for a couple of months , Glen will know where we can use any money for that anyway for a couple of months |
| 7 | ‘ Let's take all the little bastard 's clothes off , and see how he looks as a nigger . ’ |
| 8 | Quite apart from what the organisers tell him of their intentions , he may have sources of information that have a bearing on how he comes to a conclusion about predicted outcomes . |
| 9 | It 's just like when someone pays for a park bench — they get a little plaque with their name on it , do n't they ? : - ) |
| 10 | I can understand why she works in a hotel but I mean why not in Cardiff or something like that ? |
| 11 | The only time the ace dealer comes a cropper here is when he stumbles across a client who works in the oil trade . |
| 12 | The basic idea is that profit from long-term business is recognised as it accrues rather than when it emerges as a cash surplus released from a long-term fund , as the current statutory method dictates . |
| 13 | This is friendly Borrins Moor Cave and is most easily located by following Alum Pot Beck upstream from Alum Pot to the point where it passes through a gap in the field wall . |
| 14 | The wire has to travel over the surface of the retina , to a point where it dives through a hole in the retina ( the so-called " blind spot " ) to join the optic nerve . |
| 15 | As the road leaves Clashnessie Bay , the hamlet of the same name is passed and after a further mile a side road turns off to the right and crosses the bare and windswept peninsula , the Ru Stoer , to a lighthouse where it ends at a parking place for cars . |
| 16 | The only exception is where it appears to a court that the reporting of the proceedings before it might prejudice the administration of justice in other proceedings imminently pending in another court , or shortly to follow thereafter . |
| 17 | But he was stable enough to be transferred from the town 's general hospital to the specialist Walton centre for neurology and neurosurgery in Liverpool , where he remains on a ventilator . |
| 18 | His own shower were n't around to hear that , he 'll be glad to get back to where he rates as a hero . ’ |
| 19 | He has a few modish novels , a collection of articles by Paul Bordieu , a copy of the New York Review and some scripts lying on the table in front of the sofa where he sits with a bottle of Yorre — never Perrier — and an ice bucket of champagne , sacramental , in front of him to greet the actresses as they are shown in . |
| 20 | Only on the bit where he sings through a teapot ! |
| 21 | For him , it was just another working day at the church in Cheltenham where he works as a curate . |
| 22 | Settling back in the office chair at Northwood Stadium in the Potteries town of Hanley , where he works as a recreation assistant , Brannen shrugs his powerful shoulder at the first reverential mention of the decathlon doyen . |
| 23 | Bachelor Brian left Wirral in 1965 to emigrate to New Zealand and later moved to Tasmania where he works as a college caretaker and security officer . |
| 24 | Well he that 's why he wanders on a bit . |