Example sentences of "[vb pp] [prep] [adv] [pron] [vb mod] [vb infin] " in BNC.
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1 | So far we have discussed what there is in the way of video equipment and materials and we have looked at how we can use the machine . |
2 | This is the first Windows Application we 've come across where you could throw away the manual , the on-screen help is really that good ! |
3 | This same point was made earlier during the discussion of general applications , and examples were given of how it can assist with such things as planning , exploring relationships , putting particular aspects of an organisation into context , etc ; in other words , using it as a basis for creative thinking and logical deduction . |
4 | If the new leadership of the Labour Party decides to put greater equality at the heart of its policies , huge questions remain to be answered about how it can achieve democratic support to bring this about . |
5 | ‘ We 're hoping to get some sort of fail-safe mechanism written in so we can take control of the club and sort out the legal matters after that , ’ he said . |
6 | But the neighbours want the hole moved to where it should have been in the first place . |
7 | A surprising number of inexperienced pilots have n't really thought about how they would tackle having to land in a field . |
8 | Cleo had never really thought about how she might spend the money , other than considering it to be insurance against the unlikely events of Wakelate either casting her off or dying and leaving her penniless . |
9 | HUNDREDS of Darlington Council employees are being briefed about how they can give the best service to customers and chargepayers . |
10 | Everyone bundled their possessions together and talked about where they would like to stay . |
11 | That 's where we 've come from , we 've talked about what 's what 's a available today , and we 've talked about where we 'd like to take our users in the future . |
12 | Sometimes they had speculated on how she would develop but not often : mostly she was taken for granted because she had been such a quiet child , sitting dozily in her pram outside the Dog and Duck while the sun went down . |
13 | You 'd thought by now they would have sorted it out . |
14 | I know but I should have thought by now it 'd 've been better . |
15 | If one of them had escaped from Whitely we 'd have known about it , but three of the cunts ? |
16 | They are thus to some extent limited in where they can invest , as we discuss further in chapter 6 . |
17 | Through these kinds of dramas ( the wage negotiation annual one ) the remainder of workers can feel that their uncomfortable feelings of anger and paranoia are being dealt with so they can continue to hold the position of withdrawal , thus avoiding the pain of their real feelings . |
18 | ‘ At about 6am they said I should eat something and if nothing had happened by 8am they 'd ask a doctor to break my waters . |
19 | He 's an expert on the buildings history and if the building is bought up and say , converted to offices , would like one or 2 rooms put by so he can set up a museum of psychiatry . |
20 | Only the barest biographical outline is sketched , only one anecdote is related about him , and no information is recorded about any he may have endowed or any works he may have written . |
21 | But last night Mrs Ralli denied 36-year-old Gilbey had actually booked the cottage and said she was baffled about why he should try to stop her speaking to the Press . |
22 | But if the chance for a fair electoral system is lost at least we should have played to what strength there is in a single member system and properly recognised the individual communities of the U K. That chance has been missed without review and on that grounds I do n't believe this review should go through . |
23 | For the pure components , , and as ΔS M , the change in entropy on mixing , is given by then we can write so for a two component mixture |
24 | Plus this pension so you 'd be , you 'd have your house paid for so you 'd get a nice |