Example sentences of "it [adv] [vb -s] [pers pn] [prep] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The main accusation levelled against boundary routing is that the technology does not actually decrease overall complexity of the network , it merely shifts it from the periphery to the central hub . |
| 2 | It just drives me up the wall . |
| 3 | It does n't toughen you up , it just turns you into a bag of nerves basically . |
| 4 | Even if we drop a shot because Jacklin makes four , it still keeps us in the Open . |
| 5 | But it still leaves us with the crucial problem that Sartre had to solve , namely how to link human consciousness with the processes of history so that the former can be said to be the agent of the latter . |
| 6 | It 's so inspiring ; you get those low bass notes and that drone thing going , and it always puts you in a certain mood . ’ |
| 7 | It always fails you in the end . |
| 8 | And a and also , I mean , it was , and it was a Panasonic one this , erm what you do , if you were doing a jacket top potato , you er would weigh the potato and , and then erm put in the weight , say it was six ounces , and all you do then is press erm jacket potato , you do n't have to put any time , it automatically does it for the time . |
| 9 | It also keeps me on the right track as well . |
| 10 | It also tells you about the communications and equipment that make working from home possible . |
| 11 | This agrees extremely well with the fact that ( 20 ) is closely equivalent to ( 22 ) : ( 22 ) that is precisely the one It also provides us with a very satisfying explanation of the subtle difference between ( 23 ) and ( 24 ) ; ( 23 ) , with its non-restrictive relative seems at least somewhat odd , whereas ( 24 ) with its restrictive relative is quite acceptable , and so is ( 25 ) which has a non-restrictive relative but lacks the word very : ( 23 ) the very axe , which killed him , is to be sold ( 24 ) the very axe which killed him is to be sold ( 25 ) the axe , which killed him , is to be sold The reason is that the definite article indicates that some means of recognition is available to the audience . |
| 12 | It also rescues it from the criticisms of positivist psychologists and behaviourists . |
| 13 | And then he fucked off and left me and he did n't give me I di this , it really pisses me off the way that people like leave before you get round to taping the tapes that you liked , do you know what I mean ? |
| 14 | It really puts her in the mood . |
| 15 | He thinks this keeps him on his mettle , but it often leaves him at a loss for the right word . |
| 16 | It immediately protects us from the impossible situation one meets in the literature with remarks such as : " The Aalenian of Mr X , which is the Bajocian of Mr Y , should in fact be regarded as part of the Toarcian " . |
| 17 | It even takes you over the hill into |
| 18 | Since his involvement in struggling does not necessarily imply that he will actually get free , it simply places him before the getting free which he aims to realize . |
| 19 | The other thing that 's annoying about that is it then forces you into a completely useless small conversation such as : is that so-and-so ? and they say ‘ yes ’ , and you then feel like , they say ‘ yes ’ , as much as to say ‘ Well , why did n't you know that anyway ’ , and then you feel like saying , ‘ Well why did n't you say so ! ’ and you start off on the wrong foot . |
| 20 | It actually asks you for the mark he obtained for his final tests does n't it ? |
| 21 | It certainly puts him in a different frame of mind , for on hearing it he resolves to beg forgiveness of his mistress for being jealous ( ex.13 ) . |
| 22 | So the advent of a big birthday is more a focus for feeling older — but it certainly hits you in the heart . |
| 23 | It therefore places them in a paradoxical relationship and leaves the believer to live with the tension of relating to the world . |