Example sentences of "brings [adv prt] the [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The hyperventilation brings on the symptoms , but the patient perceives them as a consequence of the food or chemical — so the pattern of behaviour is reinforced . |
| 2 | This framework brings in the concepts of ego , super-ego , id , and the repressed , which had always been used in Freud 's system before the advent of the ego , super-ego , id , model . |
| 3 | It also brings in the bases the the basic the bases and the alkalis . |
| 4 | Whose name the place is in does n't matter very much ; what 's more important is how long the marriage has lasted , what contributions each of you has made ( not just financial — the law considers the home-maker who brings up the children to be just as important as the breadwinner who brings home the money ) , and probably the most important factor , the future of the children . |
| 5 | Hot weather brings out the pests |
| 6 | Sunday nights have always been a problem for the serious cinemagoer , since this is the night that brings out the lads whose parents do n't make them go to bed early before a fresh week at school begins . |
| 7 | He feels in the drawer of his bedside table and brings out the tickets . |
| 8 | Pushing the state and its legal institutions to act consistently with their own principles at least brings out the contradictions between what they say they are doing and what they are actually doing . |
| 9 | The sunshine brings out the drinkers and the pubs are enjoying the trade , but only to a limit . |
| 10 | Bad films emerge from creative anarchy which brings out the weaknesses of those involved . |
| 11 | They have a resemblance to the image of Jesus on the cross , and skilful painting brings out the details of this ‘ sculpture ’ . |
| 12 | ‘ If A delivers goods to B on sale or return and B having received them immediately delivers them to C on sale or return , the reasonable time in the one case must , I think , be co-extensive with that in the other case and if that reasonable time elapses and C brings back the goods to B and B takes them back to A , everybody is acting within his rights , and it appears to me that property never passes … if under like circumstances A delivers goods to B and B delivers them to C in each case on sale or return and the reasonable time be , let us say , 14 days , and C after four days sells the goods or elects to buy the goods , I think property will have passed , because C will have done an act which renders it impossible for B to return the goods to A. ’ |