Example sentences of "let [pron] [verb] now " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | When DID I last see ye here in the gallery … let me guess now . ’ |
| 2 | No , let me finish now . |
| 3 | ‘ If ye let me go now , ’ Anton said , ‘ I wo n't tell anybody . ’ |
| 4 | Let me turn now to another way in which the BBC is responding to viewers ' and listeners ' needs in the current broadcasting environment — and a response that may be increasingly difficult for those facing commercial pressures to match . |
| 5 | ( 64 ) Let me hear now who dares call him profligate . |
| 6 | ( 64 – ) Let me hear now whether anyone dares call him profligate . |
| 7 | Let me hear now . |
| 8 | let me hear now |
| 9 | Switch off that machine and let me die now . ’ |
| 10 | And let me say now that I have been impressed by certain of the arguments I have heard here . |
| 11 | Let me say now only that there is no established conception or usage for " nomic correlate " or other more or less equivalent terms used in talk of interaction , functional interdependence , concomitant variation , and so on . |
| 12 | . Let me say now , that most of things that we do in this part of the course , I do n't ask you to tell me what you 've written down , stress is a very personal thing , your reaction to it , so do n't worry , you write down anything that you want to write down , because it is for you . |
| 13 | Right , Moxon , Metcalfe , Carrick , good old Arnie of course … er , that stocky lad who does n't move his feet properly … um , let me see now : um , oh yes , that fellow who keeps getting backache , and then that off-breaker who ca n't turn it , and that so-called seamer with the funny hairstyle who just ca n't bowl at all … |
| 14 | Let me see now , I always forget — is he older or younger ? ’ |
| 15 | Let me see now , what did I have in mind ? |
| 16 | ‘ So , let me see now . |
| 17 | Let me see now . ’ |
| 18 | Erm let me see now . |
| 19 | Let us move now from the level of cultural theory to cultural ‘ practice ’ . |
| 20 | Let us place now another bunch of charge ( say q2 ) into another discrete point a distance r12 away from our first charge that we will now denote by q1 . |
| 21 | Let us go now one step further and consider a resistive wire ring ( Fig. 4.3(a) ) . |
| 22 | Let us go now and there will be no trouble for you . |
| 23 | Let us tap now our solenoid at a certain point ( Fig. 4.6(a) ) so that |
| 24 | Let us return now to the policy question : how well do death rates predict sickness , the condition that requires the cash ? |
| 25 | Let us consider now a somewhat different example where instead of uniform translation the loop rotates in a constant magnetic field . |
| 26 | Let us complete now the circuit with the aid of wires and brushes ( Fig. 4.16(b) ) and insert an ideal voltmeter . |
| 27 | Let us investigate now the converse problem when the wire is stationary but the equipment producing the magnetic field is moved lock , stock , and barrel with the same velocity in the opposite direction . |
| 28 | Let us see now what happens when the wires are made to move with uniform velocity . |
| 29 | Let us see now if there 's something you could keep them in . |
| 30 | Let us determine now the mutual inductance between two coils wound on the same magnetic core ( Fig. 4.7(b) ) . |