Example sentences of "n't [verb] [prep] that [noun sg] [prep] " in BNC.
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1 | Even his feminist anti-fans could n't quibble with that kind of sensitivity . |
2 | Now a compression is , pressure on the brain , caused by fracture , bleed or blood clot now if a person has been suffering from concussion and it 's gone unnoticed , that bleed could be just carrying on and on and on and it could take up to four to five days before the compression shows itself so perhaps a week later they 're sitting down to breakfast saying ooh my head hurts , now the poor wife or husband , or whoever it is does n't know about that knock on the head that they had previously , unless somebody 's told them about it mm , so your casualty now is going to have this headache and a beauty , they 're going to be confused their levels of consciousness it will deteriorate face is very hot , dry flushed the pupils will become unequal and because of the pressure breathing becomes noisy if you feel the pulse , it 's going to be slow and strong and you will get paralysis on the opposite side to the compression , what are , what are the signs and symptoms of ? |
3 | And in my view what they could n't achieve on that night in Parliament in the nineteen forties is now being achieved by stealth , slicing bits and pieces away as they go along . |
4 | Les Conn : ‘ Well , of course , the people were n't prepared for that kind of entertainment and they all put their hands over their ears , and Bloom started screaming , ‘ Get them off , they 're ruining my wedding party ’ . |
5 | Somehow one is n't prepared for that kind of situation … |
6 | ‘ Hell , I have n't thought about that station in years . ’ |
7 | Paul had n't thought about that side of things . |
8 | " Auntie 's bedroom window does n't look in that direction at all ; her old office-block is on the other side of the house . " |
9 | Anyway I get the opportunity , oh you did n't look in that box for that baby |
10 | Most projects do n't run to that kind of budget — not for the big chimps , anyway , which is what these were for . |
11 | ‘ I thought you did n't believe in that kind of thing . ’ |
12 | ‘ No , but you ca n't see into that cove from the way I came . |
13 | You ca n't aspire to that degree of quality , but Peter Kirsten , who was my schoolboy hero , … well I think I can get to his level as a fieldsman and , perhaps , batsman . ’ |
14 | Her legs were shaking , and she could n't forget about that confrontation with Julius . |
15 | ‘ Well , A , he 's not in a position to give it to me , and B , I would n't stoop to that sort of thing . ’ |
16 | The buses used to start from their to Hampton , and there used to be a place where they would leave newspapers and they put , put a er box there by that and people used to take out newspaper and put the money into the box and er , you ca n't dream of that sort of thing now . |
17 | I admit I am no Bible scholar , but I have read it , and what I have found there does n't tally with that statement at all . |
18 | But I ca n't cope with that sort of thinking . ’ |
19 | I do n't think , for instance , that I should want my death assumed and my property disposed of too soon , so we wo n't go into that part of the affair just now , if you do n't mind . |
20 | So you know once you 've gone to them No once you 've gone to them for advertising you ca n't go to that person for something else . |
21 | Does n't does n't go to that point at all so that would make see how much difference that makes to the |
22 | I 'm glad we do n't go for that sort of tree actually . |
23 | If you do n't go through that way to the little play area , you 've got to walk all the way round . |
24 | Oh so we follow the path and do n't go over that bridge over the road ? |
25 | did n't come from that sort of background . |
26 | I tell you what we 'd have the best house round here if a I ca n't get over that lady over the road though and her husband . |
27 | I ca n't get over that screw in the woodwork . |
28 | But if we do n't get into that position in the first place we 'll be out . |
29 | Carrick is on the verge of joining Wilfred Rhodes , George Hirst , Schofield Haigh , Ted Wainwright and Ray Illingworth in the White Roses ' 10,000-run/1000-wicket club , and Moxon adds : ‘ You do n't get into that sort of company without being a very good player for a very long time . ’ |
30 | But we do n't live in that kind of a world . |