Example sentences of "[pers pn] [verb] [adj] [verb] the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | On reaching my eighth birthday , I became eligible to join the Juvenile Section of The Salisbury Public Library , something which I quickly did . |
| 2 | For this purpose , I propose first to discuss the several bloom shapes and forms , then the growth and habit forms and variations , and then progressively to pass on to the many breed and race classifications . |
| 3 | I believe that creates the great tomorrow . |
| 4 | The 33-year-old striker , who will be making his 500th League appearance , says : ‘ I believe United have the strongest squad , and they will be there at the death , no question . |
| 5 | I suppose that means the Irish will win which 'll be fun . ’ |
| 6 | I believe the magazine was read quite widely even by some of our hierarchy , and sometimes I felt obliged to censor the odd more outspoken word when I considered it might cause trouble . |
| 7 | I use this to excuse the possible ignorance which my question may make apparent ! |
| 8 | I mention this to illustrate the basic professional pilot background that is typical of Ops Inspectors of AIB . |
| 9 | Areas she wants protected include the Great Orme and the Traeth Lavan special protection area . |
| 10 | Then if you want blue to go the other side of the hoop and black to go here say , to the black wo n't go quite so far and the blue will . |
| 11 | particularly pointed out the flanged bearing and said , You know that does the flanged bearings do n't you ? |
| 12 | If you feel able to do the same directly from the original plan , then by all means do so : but we 're advising a reversible template so that each kite half is the same — and there 's no guarantee that the first drawing will achieve that ! |
| 13 | ‘ Whoever gave you that information is guilty of a clear breach of professional behaviour , ’ she said when she felt able to control the incipient tremor in her voice . |
| 14 | When you were a councillor was there anything so , erm that you did definite to help the old people ? |
| 15 | You 've each won the first prize in our June competition of a Rohan Shearwater Gore-Tex jacket and pair of the company 's famous walking trousers , Rohan bags . |
| 16 | You 've both got the same surname yes ? |
| 17 | This exercise should not be attempted until you have first acquired the firm foundations outlined earlier , and it is essential to use the material in the exact way suggested . |
| 18 | We exemplify this using the same matrix A as above ; also , we adopt the device of reducing at each stage a homologous element ( in this case the bottom element ) to unity , beginning with co = e4 . |
| 19 | The means by which we do this constitutes the tried and tested methods evolved from learning theory . |
| 20 | We 've all had the unnerving experience of something going wrong when thirty people are sitting waiting for us to start . |
| 21 | Think we 've all got the right idea . |
| 22 | Okay well I 'll I 'll do a I 'll do a note on on the various headings that I 've made so we 've all got the same piece of paper . |
| 23 | We 've all got the same money . |
| 24 | Funny enough , Peter and I have both been swimming together and we 've both got the same thing |
| 25 | We had first hung the avant-garde pictures in our main room , but as the man in charge of our building , and a local policeman , sometimes called on us , my wife and I decided to hang the pictures in the bedroom and put the icons in the living room . |
| 26 | Nevertheless , we shall find there is common ground , but we need first to pursue the Stanislavskian actor a bit further . |
| 27 | The electrodes permanently attached to his scalp — we need those to take the frequent and essential measurements of electric impulses produced by his brain — are also imperceptible to him , since the resilience of his mattress ensures he feels no pressure from them at all . |
| 28 | And they 'd all took the long tours you know they really were interested |
| 29 | Soon they feel able to involve the other sex in their idyll . |
| 30 | While the politicians and administrators who framed the Act would not have wished to have espoused the notion of the ‘ undeserving poor ’ they felt unwilling to risk the public criticism that would have resulted from an approach to poverty that involved ignoring the potential waste on the ‘ work-shy ’ and the fraudulent application in order adequately to meet the needs of the majority of applicants . |