Example sentences of "[pers pn] [adv] [verb] [Wh det] the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I entirely endorse what the hon. Gentleman said about the death of Roger Ellwood . |
| 2 | The other thing I was interested in was the increase of ele of occupational therapists and I just wondered what the realistic expectation was of being able to recruit them because as far as I know they are a scarce resource er and not easy to find . |
| 3 | I say I do I do n't mind I just think what the bloody hell , you know we 're only just like two minutes apart ! |
| 4 | I just wonder what the little girl will make of it all when she 's older . |
| 5 | I often wonder what the casual passer-by would have made of us , as we must have looked a really piratical bunch with piles of American cigarettes and Polish vodka spread around our decks . |
| 6 | I often wonder what the Hon. members of the Board thought about that trip , but they seemed to enjoy themselves and there were no repercussions . |
| 7 | I fully accept what the hon. Gentleman says about human rights and the need for people to return from abroad . |
| 8 | Recall that at the beginning of this piece I briefly discussed what the representational theory of the mind has got right : that thoughts are not simple responses , reactions or reverberations to environmental stimulation — contrasting this with the case of the thermostat which automatically switches on and off at pre-set temperatures . |
| 9 | I actually understood what the Hon. and learned Gentleman said , which is unusual , although I do not think that it contributed much to the debate . |
| 10 | The doctrine is that whenever you are faced with a decision , you always follow what the last person who was faced with the same decision did . |
| 11 | Do you even know what the latest technology is ? |
| 12 | She was so busy talking to another woman , who was weighing onions , that she never noticed what the wee fellow was doing . |
| 13 | ‘ You never know what the English are thinking , because they 're always so polite , ’ Riborg had told her . |
| 14 | You never know what the Dead are going to play — they do n't themselves — and according to the experts in the audience , tonight was below par . |
| 15 | You never know what the Dead are going to play — they do n't themselves — and according to the experts in the audience , tonight was below par . |
| 16 | We always know what the next step in our lives should be — which area of our lives needs to be resolved or changed — and we need to find the courage and self-love to start moving . |
| 17 | We now know what the Labour party 's agenda is on that issue . |
| 18 | We decided to send you this newsletter as we now know what the White Paper on local government reform says . |
| 19 | Nor do we yet know what the normal range of ratios is when morphine is given to naive subjects . |
| 20 | During the first few tens of Ma Jupiter would cool so quickly that it hardly matters what the initial temperatures were provided that they were at least a few times 10 000 K. After a few hundred Ma , the exact time depending on the initial temperatures but in any case a small fraction of Jupiter 's lifetime , the rate of cooling would be far less . |
| 21 | In so doing it also crossed what the Swiss recognise as an ancient cultural frontier which in this part of the country runs not as a straight line but in a curve in clockwise direction , through the Brunig Pass , the centre of the highland massif known as the Napf , and the river Reuss which flows out from the Vierwaldstattersee at Luzern . |
| 22 | If he really disliked what the beastly troika had done to it , he could have resigned — or , perhaps more effectively , threatened to . |