Example sentences of "[vb mod] never [verb] to [art] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | In fact , I would suggest that anybody who has one ounce of individuality should never go to a business school — and I 've said this often at Cranfield and London — because you 're structured by academics who measure you in the science of business . |
2 | Old soldiers should never return to the colours except in cases of dire necessity . |
3 | Thus , according to Bork ( 1978 , p. 245 ) ‘ in the absence of a most unlikely proved predatory power and purpose , antitrust should never object to the verticality of any merger ’ and , much more straightforward , ‘ every vertical restraint should be completely lawful ’ ( p. 288 ) . |
4 | Sometimes my father would explain how you should never massage to the heart . |
5 | I 'll never get to the lavatory . |
6 | ‘ We 'll never get to the stile , ’ gasped Billy and prepared to turn and face the animal . |
7 | He vowed there and then he 'd never return to a tournament like that ; he felt that a man of his stature should n't be playing in what was , after all , a second-rate event while the Masters was on . |
8 | Dustin could never go to a chemist and ask for condoms , although he had no difficulty in buying women 's contraceptives . |
9 | This was perhaps due to obstinacy , but also due to a determined belief that I could never subscribe to the whole of the dogma of any political programme . |
10 | In fact , cruel strategic reality , as well as Ceauşescu 's commitment to communism , meant that Romania could never become to the United States what Cuba was to the USSR . |
11 | The minister could never say to the board , ‘ right , now you have a logical remit , go away and fulfil it and so long as your rate of return is what it ought to be , we will not interfere ’ ( SCNI 1968 : 431 , 434–6 ) . |
12 | I could never come to the situation where I would say we 're all equal . |
13 | We could never come to an understanding with the Communists … |
14 | The actual decision in Morris was correct , but it was erroneous , in addition to being unnecessary for the decision , to indicate that an act expressly or impliedly authorised by the owner could never amount to an appropriation . |
15 | On the introduction of a single currency , the preferred outcome of the Delors plan under Stage 3 , she emphasized that she would never suggest to the UK parliament the abolition of the pound sterling , which she described as " the most powerful expression of sovereignty you can possibly have " . |
16 | According to David Trippier , the British Enviroment Minister , if developing countries increased their per capita use of ozone depleting chemicals to just one tenth of the 1986 consumption rate in industrialised economies , and used them indefinitely : ‘ Then we would never return to the levels needed for us to get rid of ozone holes , even if the rest of the world stopped using them althogether . ’ |
17 | I know some readers wo n't agree that a hard slap on the bottom or leg wo n't hurt , but I would never agree to a clip round the ear or head . |
18 | Highly trained Marines would have been utterly thorough , and would never yield to the malaise of combat , that battle-weary yearning to be done with a ghastly campaign , to rate it a probably total triumph , a practically unqualified success . |
19 | He wanted to hit a 4-iron but I thought that would never get to the hole . |
20 | She knew that as surely as she knew she would never get to the rave in Woodham Woods . |
21 | I shall never go to the Ivory Tower , that 's the most despicable thing , to choose to leave life because it does n't suit you . |
22 | ‘ I will never speak to the NME or Sounds ever again . ’ |
23 | ‘ This business of ‘ I will never talk to the PLO ’ is absolutely ridiculous . |
24 | ‘ Miss Kenton , if you are under the impression you have already at your age perfected yourself , you will never rise to the heights you are no doubt capable of . |
25 | He has been off sick for the last six weeks and may never return to the job . |
26 | A male may not be aware or the possibility or a female 's alternative reading of what an object constitutes or signifies ; similarly , it may never occur to a member of a one social class that some revered object may be subject to a parodied and subversive interpretation by members of another . |
27 | It can only ever be a mimicry , for , as Irigaray argues , women can never accede to the condition of subjectivity : ‘ Toute théorie du ‘ sujet ’ aura toujours été appropriée au ‘ masculin ’ ' ( 165 ) . |
28 | That ‘ inwardness ’ so prized by some English readers , and characteristically found by them ( implausibly ) in Lawrence , is an attention directed so far ‘ inward , that it can never come to the surface for long enough to notice how the sunlight breaks upon the edges and volumes of a piece of sculpture ; and that is why indeed such readers can not use the word ‘ aesthetic ’ except ‘ in a limiting sense ’ . |