Example sentences of "[noun pl] [pron] [vb base] [verb] [prep] [det] " in BNC.

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1 six times I have returned to that country , demanding the past from the present , flogging my emotions , requiring of them , still , that freshness they once owed to novelty , and from year to year finding in my ageing desires rewards ever less vivid …
2 Over the last few months I 've read with some considerable interest and humour all the back-biting and jibing from the Pittman and Peavey camps .
3 They have suggested that the carcasses of animals which have died of either disease should not be buried in farm fields , as it is now thought that it may be possible for other livestock to become infected .
4 Those schools which have moved in this direction will find their responses to the National Curriculum much more easily managed " ( Briault and West 1990:21 ) .
5 Clearly , gifts of precious metal were something in which Cnut delighted , and it has recently been argued that the magnificently-illustrated gospel books which have survived from this period , and others which have not , were commissioned by Cnut and Emma for donation to favoured individuals and churches .
6 Readers who care to go into this subject more deeply are recommended to read the dialogues of Diderot. 25
7 c ) Add up the three angles of the four other triangles you have drawn in this exercise .
8 All candidates who intend to study for any full-time first degree must apply through the Universities and Colleges Admissions Service ( UCAS ) which for 1994 entry replaces UCCA/PCAS .
9 Oh she said it 's silly making him do that I said er very quickly I said , I said do n't get me wrong I said for kids who enjoy going to that sort of thing it 's great and fine if it 's alright
10 That 's probably overstating it , but certainly in its regional and local aspects we do deal with many environmental problems the geographers are familiar with .
11 [ O ] ur statesmen have the greatest opportunities they have had for many years , and likewise the greatest duty .
12 Other significant phenomena which have emerged from such studies are that simple reversals of the numbers are a common form of error , accurate reproduction is facilitated by deliberate grouping in twos or threes and the ends of a span seem to be less prone to error than the middle .
13 Japanese businessmen have little confidence in detailed contracts which attempt to provide for all possible contingencies .
14 However , there have been rather few cases which have addressed at all directly the question of the legality of the use of nuclear weapons , and even fewer judgments touching on this .
15 This solution works particularly well in houses which have evolved over several centuries , where it is possible to repair a wing at a time , selling the houses as they near completion and recycling the investment .
16 I 'm worried about the future of one of the areas I enjoy walking in most — Studland Heath .
17 you know those little bottles I 've got about that big ?
18 Accents I have omitted in this book .
19 I could show her a bit of Indian , Chinese or Middle Eastern , all heavily adapted , because I like messing around with other people 's culinary canons , but mainly I 'd have to show her my version of Italian , and the liberties I 've taken with that do n't bear repetition .
20 A third possibility is that the Candida provokes antibodies which happen to cross-react with some of the body 's own proteins .
21 Their hotels are likely to be one of the faceless cement blocks which have sprouted in both towns .
22 Any concerns which have surfaced in these other areas should be brought into the negotiations .
23 Yes , we 've got some good experienced players here and we 're not really just relying on the youngsters , but the youngsters who have come through this year have done an excellent job .
24 Nevertheless , there are always some cowboys who like to argue with all and sundry , including their horse .
25 It will probably be among the most wonderful experiences you 've had in any theatre .
26 It is not surprising to find , underlying the judgments of all the experienced Queen 's Bench judges who have grappled with this problem , a feeling of acute concern about the situation thus revealed .
27 in In re R. [ 1992 ] Fam. 11 , 28 , where he said : ‘ Faced with such a substantial consensus of opinion among judges who have to deal with this problem from day to day , I have to conclude that the powers of a wardship judge do indeed include power to consent to medical treatment when the ward has not been asked or has declined .
28 The number of companies who fail to build in any kind of allowance for training is astonishing .
29 It will also become the focus of political lobbying by health authorities who stand to gain by this or that factor being included .
30 Doubtless you have many projects you wish to return to some works of high magic , no doubt … ’
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