Example sentences of "[subord] it [verb] [adj] [art] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | Although it seems unlikely the residents will be allowed to keep the flat other accomodation may be found . |
2 | Well i by definition it must be if it excludes all A classes for example . |
3 | Opacity is a social creation , a device of resistance , achieved by the closing down of speech till it has all the appearances of a restricted code . |
4 | He was also expanding his social thought in general considerations on how ‘ the word ‘ civilisation ’ comes to mean more and more : because it means all the things that we have gained , and want to keep and also all the good things that we have lost , and want to regain' . |
5 | It 's promoted by the natural-born hucksters within Apple because it has all the earmarks of something trendy and fashionable . |
6 | Can I just turn over let's look at th the other side of that coin , right , because it has all the explanations er as to why agriculture , agricultural trade has declined in relative terms right . |
7 | THE South West Thames regional health authority requested the army be drafted in for ambulance work when it became clear the police could not cope , according to ambulance mangement . |
8 | Then three-quarters of Rokeya 's olive-shaded face appeared bearing the same expression of suffering as it had all the years Lee had known her , relieved only by the same amethyst earrings and necklace of variegated amethyst chunks . |
9 | In principle , elite theory is still opposed to class analysis at several different levels , arguing as it does that the interests and power of elites are not based on economic factors and that elite differentiation is inevitable even under socialism . |
10 | The scale of the problems facing Mr Major worsened yesterday as it became clear the Danes want even more concessions over Maastricht . |
11 | The last tiny flicker of hope seemed to die inside her , and as it did all the lights in the grand chamber went out . |
12 | It has remained the accepted practice that all important governmental decisions emanate from the central departments in Whitehall , a practice which is of great help to the political leadership as it collects all the levers of policy-making and administrative control into one , compact , signal box . |