Example sentences of "[vb base] [verb] [adv] a [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 As the HLA-A2.1 molecules on T2 cells appear to carry only a limited variety of peptides derived from signal sequences , our data suggest that the anti-HLA-A2.1 CTL clone recognizes such a signal sequence-derived peptide .
2 There is little to please those who want to hear merely a beautiful sound or a neat , well- tailored style , everything to move those who believe that , like her great predecessors , Lehmann and Fischer-Dieskau or her co- eral Schrier , the word should have equal place with the music .
3 We seem to see here a first concept of temple-decoration , the guardian symbols , beginning to give hesitant way to the idea which was to prevail : the devotion of temple-gables to narrative scenes from myth and legend .
4 You seem to have quite a large sense of pessimism about how to deal with this problem , Frankie .
5 Add take away a negative number is the same as add the positive number .
6 ‘ Efter we get alang here a wee bit , ye come tae a loch , then roon' the bend is a castle , then we cairry oan up the road a bit till we cam tae anither loch … ’
7 Try to provide just a welcome pat when you return home or first thing in the morning , rather than a more exuberant greeting .
8 TRY TO AVOID EVEN A SINGLE DOSE OF BAD SUNBURN
9 Oh go on then , I keep saying just a small bit .
10 The early sea urchins tend to have rather a large number of plates in a much less regular mosaic than their later relatives .
11 I think one of the things that is necessary is that you do need quite a strong centre within government at the moment , and , as we deal with all these complicated issues , whether they are … political or intelligence issues [ such ] as … the Falklands Isles or whether it 's something highly controversial such as nuclear power or defence or even road systems , you need a much stronger centre than we have got at the moment .
12 They also fail to set aside a holy day for God .
13 But I do get quite a few people phone me as you know asking for information .
14 What they did not do is cohabit in advance of the wedding , which could well be a good thing if we choose to take seriously a recent report which says cohabitees who subsequently marry are 60% more likely to divorce than those who marry without first living together .
15 I shall deal mainly with the latter subject , but I intend to spend just a few minutes on education .
16 I 've done quite a few ads , the latest Marmite ad is mine and now I 've got the part in Brookside which is great , I 'm really enjoying it .
17 He said : ‘ I 've done quite a few police jobs and appeared in front of the Royal Family .
18 I know down at Evans I 've noticed quite a few things in there , there are different
19 We 've seen quite a dramatic increase this year .
20 Peach and cherry trees are out in blossom , and we 've seen quite a few birds .
21 ‘ Well , my husband says I 've got rather a good voice , ’ she responded .
22 ‘ I 've got rather a big order , ’ she said , ‘ mostly for slippers but one or two pairs of shoes I have to make in French calf . ‘
23 Goodness knows I 've got only a bare chance of catching her , though . ’
24 In this day and age , 100MB is average , and people quite often discover that they 've got only a few kilobytes of space left , and usually at the most inopportune times .
25 Over the past years , we 've got together a superb programme of trips and good times to make sure you get the chance to see the very best this island has to offer .
26 Worked out right , but not in sort of , I 've bought some but including the rest of them I 've got about a hundred pounds spending .
27 No , in this country up until Christmas I 've got about a hundred pound include , including getting Christmas presents , from now too December the twenty-sixth .
28 They add a bit of spice … and I 've got quite a nasty temper when it 's roused .
29 ‘ I 'm going to give you a course of antibiotics , Mr Lane — you 've got quite a nasty ear infection there .
30 You may see a guy wandering in and out groups and that 's a guy called Geoff who works for the British National Corpus and these are the people who are trying to have or produce ten million words of the written word and a hundred million erm spoken words , which is a corpus whereby , er come and look at the English language at some time in the future and identify and listen to some of your and your dialects and what you said so make sure you have lots of input as we 've got quite a broad spectrum of different dialects today but he 'll be wandering in and out er throughout today .
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