Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] it [adj] [noun] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I li , I li , you can only make it this time of year . |
| 2 | Yes , I only found it this morning by accident , I thought oh god |
| 3 | Can I just make it clear Chairman on the amendment . |
| 4 | But if you wanted to take your revenge and kill me , because of some ancient grudge against somebody who 's been dust for 200 years , then why did n't you just do it last night at my house ? |
| 5 | See it again , right , I 'll just do it this time without talking it through , and you can just watch |
| 6 | It 's almost painful to tell kids who have gone to see The Graduate eight times that once was enough for you because you 've already seen it eighty times with Charles Ray and Robert Harron and Richard Barthlemess and Richard Cromwell and Charles Farrell … |
| 7 | In Third World countries , in particular , where governments are seeking efficient ways of adopting scientific and technological know-how , the characteristics of English as an international language already give it considerable advantage over others in the commercial competition to ‘ sell ’ such language training . |
| 8 | ‘ Do you always keep it this cold in here ? ’ |
| 9 | I trust this answered your queries on the increase in the annual subscription and your members ' satisfaction , that they still consider it good value for money . |
| 10 | In certain species , the long , fine roots trail below as far as the muddy or sandy bottom and anchor the plant , still giving it ample freedom for floating . |
| 11 | The government 's policy of gradual economic reform , which also emphasized increased foreign trade and investment , was modest in comparison with " shock " austerity programmes elsewhere in Latin America , but still lost it public support in the June 1990 congressional elections [ see p. 37529 ] . |
| 12 | ‘ We are deliberately taking it one step at a time … |
| 13 | It was very difficult misses , you always have it both ends of your , go on spit it out , spit it out , go on , you 've got a mouthful there . |
| 14 | Dutifully she and Luke followed Anna and Sam through the house ; they discovered that they had both visited it several times in the past . |
| 15 | The mountain goat is built primarily for steady , tireless climbing rather than speed and great agility : its short legs and short body , which allow it to place all four feet close together , also give it great stability on narrow , uneven ledges . |
| 16 | Its agreement with Matsushita and Marubeni also give it important access to Japanese methods for miniaturising circuits and other such devices . |
| 17 | We also gave it top marks for looks . |
| 18 | Might just about make it one way without registering , but certainly not both . |
| 19 | Might just about make it one way without registering , but certainly not both . ’ |
| 20 | Then give it another wash with moss killer to keep it clean . |
| 21 | It arrived at the sixth , where he drove into the lake , picked out his ball under penalty , then hit it 260 yards with his 1-iron straight into the hole . |
| 22 | Carl Kester of Harvard Business School usefully puts it another way in a recent book , ‘ Japanese Takeovers : the global contest for corporate control . ’ |
| 23 | In my last garden I grazed the herbage with geese until mid-May , then left it uncut well into October for the goldfinches to take a part share of the seeds . |
| 24 | The swelling letters pages were occupied with responses to Michael Eaves , a correspondent who had suggested axing the ‘ What 's Happening ’ section , record reviews , and ads from the paper — which would have neatly killed it some years before its time — led by a contribution from one of It 's founders , David Mairowitz , ‘ who broke his b***s [ asterisks his ] seeing that It 1–10 got put together and printed . ’ |
| 25 | McNab briefly revived it 13 minutes from the end with a sizzling 20-yard strike for the third goal . |
| 26 | The chief US negotiator , Carla Hills ( the Special Representative for Trade Negotiations ) , said on April 6 that she hoped in the near future ( i ) for an amendment of Japan 's Large Retail Store Act , which currently made it difficult start up new retail outlets ; and ( ii ) a restructuring of Japan 's Patent Office , which was accused of taking an average 37 months to approve new products for the Japanese market , and thus of effectively hampering the import of new products . |
| 27 | Cuckney has never found it difficult switching from the public to the private sector , or vice versa . |
| 28 | ‘ I 've never asked it that sort of question , ’ he said . |
| 29 | Only two housewives actually see it this way without reservations ; Dorothy Underwood , a cinema manager 's wife and the mother of three children under four , and Sandra Bishop , the wife of a painter and decorator and the mother of one child : |