Example sentences of "if [pron] [verb] its [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | But the average NI reader might be quite surprised if she ponders its final section : ‘ Population Growth — Threat or Triumph ? ’ |
| 2 | If you obtain its military number , then the Museum of Army Transport , Beverley , Yorkshire , may be able to tell you its military service history . |
| 3 | A more complex view of our selfishness emerges if we consider its crucial feature its rationality — a little further . |
| 4 | Despite its acknowledged faults , classical economics did at least constitute a complete system in the sense that , if one accepted its fundamental presumption of full employment , the magnitudes of all of the remaining macroeconomic variables could be determined . |
| 5 | Try to find from the salvage dealer the police station from which he collected the vehicle and enquire if they know its original number from their files . |
| 6 | If hon. Members plan to refer to that document , it would be helpful if they addressed its basic flaws . |
| 7 | If it maintains its present determination to keep little more than a naval force in the region , it will have to convince others ( the Egyptians ? |
| 8 | It is one of the world 's fastest growing industries and if it maintains its present rate of growth it will be the world 's biggest industry by the year 2000 — larger even than the oil industry . |
| 9 | And the world , if it flunks its own test in the Gulf , will have no right to ask it to . |
| 10 | It had been saddled up ready for him and as Li Yuan stood there , it turned its head curiously , its large dark eyes meeting the prince 's as if it knew its new owner . |
| 11 | TVR 's £17,699 2.9-litre S3 is a fine reminder of the big Healey philosophy and the new 3.9-litre Griffith , if it matches its claimed 148mph and 0–60 in 4.9seconds , could be a fine poor-man 's Cobra . |
| 12 | But you would still not be surprised if it ended its useful life after ten years or so of daily use . |
| 13 | He raised the status and majesty of the royal household beyond even the limit set by Diocletian , which included an acceptance of Christianity in a purely formal sense , since it is very doubtful if he understood its true meaning . |