Example sentences of "n't [verb] the same [noun] [conj] " in BNC.
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1 | So he knows — we know — we thought we knew , though of course we may be wrong — that you should n't make the same mistake as he did , going into acting . ’ |
2 | I like to think I 've been helpful to somebody else , so that they do n't make the same mistake as I made , or so that they know the responsibilities they 're taking on if they do have the baby . |
3 | ‘ I 'm going to make sure my own kids do n't make the same mistakes that I did ’ |
4 | Please lads , do n't make the same mistakes and take something from the game . |
5 | ‘ I do n't think the same way as other designers , ’ he shrugs , shuddering at the billowing skirts , fussy bows and complicated ornaments that are characteristic of the set-piece ball gowns of the Paris couture . |
6 | ‘ After six years of marriage , Clare , you ca n't expect the same relationship as on your wedding day . ’ |
7 | Part-time work , so you ca n't expect the same rates as fulltimers would get . |
8 | Short circuits are fine but they just do n't generate the same interest or the same type of nail biting racing , do they ? |
9 | But do n't use the same wording as in the question and do n't translate " word for word " ; reformulation and reorganisation will force you to understand the question and show your examiner that you do . |
10 | Erm I do n't use the same disks as you . |
11 | You do n't though you have n't got the same shape as me I 've got the same shape as her big hip bum no , big hip bones |
12 | But the features that make Mr President sexy do n't work the same trick when the man behind them is thought to be a vacuum cleaner salesman from Bolton . |
13 | Does n't look the same breed as these though . |
14 | It is to be hoped that they do n't face the same fate as the prisoners in the 42nd Police Precinct of Sao Paulo City . |
15 | The illegality of shareware use should n't be played down , just because authors do n't have the same clout as the commercial software giants . |
16 | A High Court judge has ruled that they do n't have the same rights as traditional gypsies . |
17 | But she still does n't have the same powers as her male peers . |
18 | In tide free waters like the Mediterranean we do n't have the same problem but we still need to consult a chart to find out a suitable location for sailing . |
19 | Well absolutely , I mean we 've got together a little earlier this year to make sure we did n't have the same problem as last year , and obviously that 's a good thing to get all the problems out of the way so early and so we can all plan ahead for next year without facing any problems that , you know , just before the season starts like we did this year , so altogether a good thing , yes . |
20 | The instruments do n't have the same clarity as the Calibra 's and some of the Corrado 's switches are masked by the wheel . |
21 | It 's true that when cuts are put in , however good the editor , they just do n't have the same timbre and tempo ; you do n't get that live atmosphere where it feels as though you 're there . ’ |
22 | They 'll tell you that the males do n't have the same chance as the females do . |
23 | ‘ If I leave , my testimonial year wo n't have the same impact because I 'll no longer be a West Ham player . ’ |
24 | Graham reflected : ‘ We did n't have the same desire as Leeds . |
25 | Apples picked from the same variety of tree would n't have the same flavour when grown in various areas . |
26 | ‘ We 've been doing M&A for years but do n't have the same profile as others because we do it for private clients who just want to sell a company or buy one . ’ |
27 | During my youth , women did n't have the same expectations as they do today , nor were there methods for not having children . |
28 | It 's just that I do n't have the same taste as she does and she always wants me to have what she wants . |
29 | So I did n't have the same opportunities as other young people in the post-war years . |
30 | Just make sure you do n't go the same way as the champagne bottle ; broken limbs at two o'clock in the morning I do n't need . ’ |