Example sentences of "[modal v] [adv] [verb] [vb infin] " in BNC.
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1 | That will give us many important opportunities which we must not let drop . |
2 | The dry store at Torness , on which a decision is awaited from the Secretary of State for Scotland , should also help reduce costs . |
3 | It should really help sell this strong historical romance set in America and Norfolk with a moving story of a young heroine and an older man . |
4 | No you must n't do do n't |
5 | Odd-Knut said that you must never let go of the sledge , I say again and again to myself as I am pulled through snow heaps and ruts . |
6 | It may not last long . |
7 | So the consolidation may not last long . |
8 | Workouts featured by stars like Hollywood tough guy Dolph Lundgren and TVam 's Lizzie Webb may not help fight the flab and could land you in bed for weeks , says BBC TV 's Watchdog . |
9 | Let's not go go down a side road however , as it were , appealing it may be , let's stick to the main difficult one and keep chewing it until we can get an answer . |
10 | Let's just do board delete that 'll probably help wo n't it ? |
11 | Okay , I , I , I 'm glad , I , I 'm glad I was confused on that point , because if I had n't been , I might not have have er |
12 | ‘ We 'll not make do with de Guichet , ’ said Owen . |
13 | ‘ 'S the only pile that 'll ever dare come in here , ’ I whispered to Jack . |
14 | This might also help break down some of the misconceptions that can grow up between organisations . |
15 | Right , we 'll now do turn the page to T six six six four , which is the intensity by Graham by officer |
16 | This might well help bring perpetrators of abuse to justice , and help protect any future children in a family , but these benefits must be weighed against the risks to vulnerable and suggestible suspects . |
17 | ‘ Jay , she might never let go . |
18 | I 'd rather have have a cup of tea |
19 | When 1951 ended he could justifiably let rip in more frivolous fashion on ‘ Huntin' , Shootin' and Fishin' ’ decorations for the Chelsea Arts Ball at which he saw in the new year . |
20 | Now that she was going to stay on in France for a while and not go back to her old school , she 'd already let go of those friends . |
21 | I knew that in 1945 they could not make do on their rations . |
22 | At each stop they would take one side of the street each and he could not help notice the disappointment on people 's faces if they got him rather than her . |
23 | Lisa 's mind , for some reason , like a dog with a bone , could not let go of the subject of Nina . |
24 | Unmarried women had even less control , and could not own land at all . |
25 | He knew he could not dare go out of the main door . |
26 | Well if I could just read read that , a well planned strategy for hou for land , for hous , sorry a well planned strategy for land for housing which ensures that housing is available in the areas where jobs are being being created can make a valuable contri contribution to national prosperity and economic growth , so I say I do n't think we would have that erm valuable contribution if the new settlement were located away from Greater York . |
27 | He is hopeful that public outrage could still help sway the county council . |
28 | it was the ‘ fourth estate ’ taking governments to task and protecting the public interest as well as representing public opinion ; and it could also help create a politically literate society . |
29 | Tailored materials could also help simplify bioreagent immobilisation and the replacement of unresponsive layers , protect surface biomolecules , and stop surface fouling . |
30 | You could probably do take aways . |