Example sentences of "[noun sg] [pers pn] be [prep] [art] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 I had lunch and then sat on the wheelbarrow swatting flies , neither willing to go further out of my way , nor to return , just in case I was on the right track .
2 For a change I was in the right place at the right time and got a job , with housing , at the Folger Theatre in Washington DC .
3 ‘ Of course I was on the same squadron as him for a time . ’
4 Previous application of this method ( viz. a 1-stage Delphi with interactive feedback ) earlier in this research programme has shown that many employers embarking often for the first time on strategic employment policy-making require some means of obtaining confirmation they are on the right lines .
5 An etymologist he was to the bitter end .
6 Lord Keith at p 640 said , as a general rule it is in the public interest that confidences should be respected , and the encouragement of such respect may in itself constitute a sufficient ground for recognising and enforcing the obligation of confidence even where the confider can point to no specific detriment to himself .
7 ‘ It is important that your bank knows everything about your business so that if you have to go to them for help they are in the best position to five assistance .
8 And I think there is this dividing line that there is the pure craft where the object is functional and is made for a specific purpose , but is beautifully made , but there is also the craftsman who crosses the barrier between art and craft , who makes beautiful objects that are perhaps non functional , and then of course you 're in the controversial field .
9 Er , yes sir my current position er , at the moment I 'm at the licensed house trainee manager for Boddingtons Brewery and I 've held that position for five and half years .
10 At the moment she 's on an extended holiday . ’
11 She was n't a pretty woman , but to Erlich 's eye she was about the best there could be .
12 I sense it the moment we are inside the front door .
13 And at the moment we 're on the ninth of this month , I received a copy today they s they sent me some material , erm they 've actually been given photographs by people like er Ansell Adams , Fay Goodwin , er David er Bailey .
14 I 'm only scoring like , opponents wrong score we 're in the wrong lane .
15 For this session the Celebration room has to be the sacred place it is at the integrated session .
16 than that dear it 's down the other end , the other side of Old Harlow , but he used to have a surgery there which he , you know , made it better after the erm , to ease up Dr surgery cos that was so packed and the shops were absolutely and you used to have to queue and queue for , to get your shopping , you could n't , I used to cycle into Harlow and leave my cycle somewhere and then go along do my shopping , but it used to be two or three hours ' job it was , you did n't get done till dinner time and then I used to call it a , a lady used to say call there that used to have the fried fish and chip shop on the corner of erm Harlow and I used to go there and have a cup of tea before I came home because I used to be so long shopping you could n't get served you see , it 's too many people , there was nowhere else for them to go , it was only Bishop 's Stortford you had to go
17 But at the conference it was for the first time agreed to allow the constituency parties to elect their own separate representatives to the National Executive , and this at once led to the appearance in this category of Sir Stafford Cripps , Professor Harold Laski and D. N. Pritt — all advocates of close collaboration with the Communist Party , and Pritt indistinguishable from an actual card-carrying member .
18 At 206 on the Townsend index for social deprivation it is in the worst 5% of all electoral wards in Wales , chiefly because of high male unemployment .
19 And er I I would honestly put it in the , in the March period it 's on the second
20 It 's at a lovely venue it 's at the Great Central Railway at Loughborough .
21 That afternoon we were with an African business man .
22 The sun gradually ate up the mist until by the afternoon we were in a blazing oven under a burned blue sky .
23 and I said who 's that ? and he went oh god , shit we 're in the wrong tent and they went out and you can hear 'em I mean being a tent they 're laughing their head off for about half an hour
24 They might be shocked if they realized their destructive influence on those they meet Last night I was at a social gathering .
25 Last night I was in a furious rage because Edward asked me to go to his home this afternoon , and he would show me some flowers and nests he thought I would like to see .
26 I found them , and in a minute I was in the first room , where Bersonin and Detchard were .
27 I 've said more'n once to Bessie Beavis what a credit you was to the human race . ’
28 On this occasion she is at a posh party , where she has taken a glass of champagne , but only ‘ to be sociable ’ — a motive which in anyone else would have driven Patrick to contemplate another of the umpteen blows he feels like unleashing — when the novelist unleashes one of his phonological jokes , which play on vagaries of pronunciation .
29 As soon as Luce had been helped in and settled the gondolier plied his oar , and in less than a minute they were on the Grand Canal .
30 He had a point or two to make about the present regime but if there was a hint of criticism it was of the gentlest sort .
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