Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] [verb] it [prep] a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In effect , since socialisation is present as part of all social relationships , whether the parties to the relationship are aware of it or not , it is clear that it is a much more subtle , complex and pervasive process than it might at first appear and that we can only properly understand it as an aspect of all human activity . |
| 2 | Clutterbuck ceased to work the mill during the latter half of the 1840s , for by 1847 it had been leased to a paper-maker , Frederick Wiggins , who apparently only operated it for a few years . |
| 3 | So just treat it like a Sunday . |
| 4 | He 'd much sooner keep it in an old pair of tights . ’ |
| 5 | Better still change it for a modern one : we 're to replace all open flued water heaters , and because of this , British Gas are giving terrific trade-in allowances , so check them out ! |
| 6 | ( Remember Russell 's chicken ( Russell , 1959 , p. 35 ) , whose true beliefs about the regularity with which it had been fed so far led it into a false belief about the security of its future . ) |
| 7 | But most just see it as a fun way of relieving stress . |
| 8 | You 're best just putting it on a table Margaret . |
| 9 | To John Baxter this was rather ‘ solemn mock-Soviet montage ’ but others have more rightly seen it as a very effective expression of that energy which ordinary people had in abundance but which the America of 1934 so tragically left untapped . |
| 10 | In the process , it manages to ease out mental and biological life altogether , once more subsuming it as a wholly social construct . |
| 11 | The Soviet defence minister , seeking to justify the action , claimed that organised attempts were being made to establish a ‘ dictatorship of the bourgeois type ’ in the area ; the Lithuanian president , Vytautas Landsbergis , saw the conflict as a result of the ‘ fifty-one year confrontation between Lithuania and the USSR ’ , and the Russian president , Boris Yel'tsin , more forthrightly described it as an ‘ offensive against democracy ’ . |
| 12 | This is unlikely to be the type of mistake that should occur : and , if it did occur , the other party would more readily accept it as a mistake making the decision invalid . |
| 13 | Both later adapted it into a film , starring Tom Courtenay and Julie Christie , and a television series . |
| 14 | I most often use it as a resource which the children can go to during their own dramatic play . |
| 15 | This had covered the blotter so that he had really only seen it for a short time . |
| 16 | One can just as reasonably move it from a church to a gallery , from a museum to a bedroom … |
| 17 | So what , when you 're paying that much for the hi-fi you do n't expect sound quality you 'll get from a tape to tape , it 's thought , the sound quality is so crap you might as well just do it on a shit thing |
| 18 | He could quite easily accomplish it in a public place of that sort because everyone 's attention is drawn away from the area where you were sitting . |
| 19 | and then just do it as a straight bar graph . |
| 20 | Okay now she 's off really quickly on a reach but she 's oversheeted , she 's got too much power there , she 's sheeting the sail in instead of easing it out until it flaps and then just pulling it in a little . |
| 21 | a cast iron logical argument you could you could then even phase it over a longer period |
| 22 | You can then either read it as a standard newspaper or use it as a database to search for particular articles . |
| 23 | The Labour Party regained its self-confidence , lost after it had been deserted by its leaders , who formed a National government and then heavily defeated it in a general election in 1931 . |
| 24 | Even as she offers her diagnosis , she very touchingly envelops it in a renewed insistence on how he was still , in 1935 , ‘ passionate and austere , : |
| 25 | Terror gripped her so completely that she was incapable of opening it and let it fall to the floor where — she very nearly followed it in a faint . |
| 26 | Twenty minutes later he had reached paragraph 9 when a voice from the next room told him that if he were typing anything other than his bloody resignation he should bloody well do it at a more civilised bloody hour . |
| 27 | A bit tricky under the circumstances , although I 've never actually done it with a raving loony . |
| 28 | They far too seldom see it as a field in which British talents and interests can prevail and multiply . |