Example sentences of "'ll [vb infin] [adv] [prep] the [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | If I have to listen to one more candidate telling me he sees the job as a challenge I 'll throw up over the boardroom table . |
| 2 | Or are you afraid I 'll make off with the family jewels ? ’ |
| 3 | ‘ I 'll stay here in the surgery , ’ said Joanna and added rather gloomily , ‘ I do n't suppose I 'll be overworked . ’ |
| 4 | I 'll stay then in the Hall : |
| 5 | I 'll give you a room to work in , I 'll turn round and walk the other way whenever I see you , and I 'll stay out of the kitchen whenever you want to use it . |
| 6 | It 'll stay there for the rest of your life . |
| 7 | You 'll stay there in the morning , and I shall ask John to come after surgery . |
| 8 | Then looking at me , he said , ‘ But I do n't think you 'll stay long in the village . ’ |
| 9 | CUD ARE inclined to assign their ‘ terminally wacky ’ tag to their irreverent cover version of Hot Chocolate 's ‘ You Sexy Thing ’ , but Mike Dunphy is certain they 'll win through in the end . |
| 10 | CUD ARE inclined to assign their ‘ terminally wacky ’ tag to their irreverent cover version of Hot Chocolate 's ‘ You Sexy Thing ’ , but Mike Dunphy is certain they 'll win through in the end . |
| 11 | Then we sit there talking and reading , thinking we 'll catch up with the recording in a couple of days — only we never do . |
| 12 | It 's J 's birthday on April 2nd & they are having a party ( at last ! ) so I 'll catch up on the news then — they are v. seldom at Gayfield St these days , so I never see them . |
| 13 | We 'll tie up on the island and stretch our legs a bit . |
| 14 | But we 'll know more at the PM . ’ |
| 15 | Above that , you 're into boat chandlers ' supplies , and if you are building that big , then you 'll know more about the subject than we do ! |
| 16 | ‘ They say they 'll know more in the morning , ’ Paul says . |
| 17 | ’ Which means you 'll fall back into the Vid , ’ she said . |
| 18 | First the Cutty Sark and then we 'll explore down by the river . |
| 19 | " And I 'll need more in the way of a deposit . " |
| 20 | ‘ We 'll head round to the south coast . |
| 21 | Then collect me and we 'll head off to the Yard to deal with the mess that 's going on there . ’ |
| 22 | ‘ Well , now that we 've both indulged in our little speeches , I think I 'll head back to the house . ’ |
| 23 | ‘ Those 'll do nicely for the compost , ’ she said , then chose a dark gold one for Dot . |
| 24 | Then I 'll clear out of the area . |
| 25 | So , if it 's really going to cost me fifty pound the cubic metre to pour concrete and happen to have forty pound the cubic metre , then it 'll show up in the plan that mm , I 'm not doing to well here , because there was n't a big enough allowance . |
| 26 | ‘ I 'll follow behind with the stretcher ! ’ said Pringle drily . |
| 27 | Tell you what — get yourself cleaned up and dressed and I 'll run down to the house for something . " |
| 28 | If you do n't do something you 'll sail straight up the beach and rip the bottom out of the boat . |
| 29 | In terms of the papers in front of you this morning , Chair , the position is that , that is addressed over the three year period , and the figures do fluctuate between years , so there is a , as we 'll see later in the paper , there is a , a net expenditure total in year one which increases in year two , but then is offset by a , a reduction in year three . |
| 30 | Building on this approach and something which I think you 'll see certainly during the course of your your medical studies antibodies directed against tumourler proce , tumourler process factor are now being used to try and interrupt the chain of events at a slightly later stage . |