Example sentences of "of [pers pn] [prep] a [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | ‘ I am , ’ Piers agreed , ‘ although you can continue to think of me as a glorified carpenter if you like . ’ |
2 | ‘ But this is the point where you stop thinking of me as a frustrated lover , or even as just a man . |
3 | I felt betrayed ; I had never thought of all my friends noticing my weight , and that they had all been thinking of me as a fat person . |
4 | The road became narrower and ran ahead of me like a twisting silver elver . |
5 | Men have been known to write and ask for a picture of me in a bathing costume . |
6 | ‘ Male fans ask for pictures of me in a bathing costure ’ |
7 | If she had entrusted one of them with her secret thoughts , made one of them into a particular friend , it would have created immediate parochial difficulties , rifts and divisions and jealousies . |
8 | When they reached the base of the steep drop into the valley , they spotted Bob Lamb striding out ahead of them at a brisk pace . |
9 | Instead he received all of the 3,813 papers , but each of them at a reduced value . |
10 | The effect will be the same as in the distribution of a primary surplus : in the simpler system the transfer of a proportion of the available votes , the transfer of all of them at a reduced value if the senatorial rules are used . |
11 | Thus an association of features leads to the attribution of all of them to a common agency , rather like the association of subglacial channels with eskers in a different context . |
12 | Plenty of steps , most of them with a rich reward for the climber , such as those that lead to the Lindenhof . |
13 | Keith Ramsey supplied three of them with a long-range shot 15 seconds from time , but Gerald Lee marshalled his team through . |
14 | The Wapping area involved four or five local authorities and the plan was to leave each of them with a high degree of autonomy but with some rather unconsidered federal situation over the whole area . |
15 | Nathan nodded his thanks as the waiter presented each of them with a leather-bound menu . |
16 | Evelyn watched the two of them with a little smile on her face . |
17 | ‘ I 've ended up most of them with a full confession , once we 'd worked it out . |
18 | In that aim it is abetted both by nature conservation bodies — duped by the MoD 's tendentious Defence and the Environment prospectus of three years ago , into believing that the area 's interests are best served by the public being kept out — and by factions within the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority , most of them with a military background , who also tug their forelocks to that aim . |
19 | yeah , the , that 's the awful part I tried one of them with a big bit here and I tried it on and it looked like a tit on a pimple , I said god what am I gon na do ? |
20 | You could admire them from a safe distance , but you would n't want to run into one of them on a dark night at the crossroads . |
21 | There were more double doors at the end and in front of them on a tubular chair sat a uniformed constable reading the Sunday Express . |
22 | In the United Kingdom in 1988 , there were 1298 publicly maintained nursery schools catering for some 98,000 children , 82% of them on a part-time basis . |
23 | Of importance here is the fact that 14 interviewees ( 23 per cent ) were regular users of another opioid , principally Diconal , eight of them on a daily basis . |
24 | Another reason for our inability to give accurate figures is due to the prevalence of several other types of population movement , some of them on a huge scale , although extended over a longer period . |
25 | The lead fisherman wore shades ( ever see fish wearing glasses ? ) for the bluesy number and got rid of them for a rappy tune ( thank God ! ) . |
26 | Some people have felt that this borrowing from Dorothy and others shows a certain egotism on Wordsworth 's part , but it was his method as an artist to absorb things into himself , and think of them for a long period before writing them down ; nor is it necessary to maintain , in any case , that the ‘ I ’ of a Wordsworth poem is necessarily the poet himself — it may stand as a universal shorthand symbol with which the reader can equally identify . |
27 | I have n't seen one of them for a long time |
28 | ‘ I have n't done any of them for a long time . |
29 | I have n't had one of them for a long time . |
30 | Could do with one of them for a long time , could n't I ? |