Example sentences of "[noun] ['s] [noun] i " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | And investigating Neil 's stores I found baked beans , sardines , a couple of small tins of ham , and some crispbread . |
| 2 | ‘ Not eating Becky 's food I can understand , Goldie , but really — I should think my kitchen at least is kosher enough for you ! ’ |
| 3 | Now of course that , it is the defendant 's case I anticipate , erm is er , although there 's nothing specific in the rule about it , is said to be er only a possibility for a plaintiff if the plaintiff when they sell , he or she served the notice to complete is in a position to be able to complete himself and here . |
| 4 | In Dennis 's presence I became an outlaw once again , and Karen my moll . |
| 5 | When a friend asked me the car 's name I answered at once — Anastasia Fyodorovna Romanova , Princess of all the Russias . |
| 6 | With David 's help I unfurled my multi-coloured paraglider , donned a helmet and strapped myself into the simple harness . |
| 7 | If the programme 's stereo I think and you 've got a stereo telly . |
| 8 | In my mind 's eye I see him as he was , complete with bowler-hat and aquiline nose . |
| 9 | You did n't have to have the soul of a poet to conjure up what could have been ; in my mind 's eye I had a vision of Templars in their faceless conical helmets , red and white crosses on their black cloaks , moving across the island at the dead of night , the barges being soundlessly poled whilst , at prow and stern , huge cresset torches spluttered and flared in the darkness . |
| 10 | For Jeff 's sake I 'll agree to help you . ’ |
| 11 | This was an aspect of Blamey 's work I had not appreciated , but a close inspection of his work reveals the carefully worked , overlapping planes created by the use of masking tape and palette knife . |
| 12 | Well I think that Amy did n't go to Lucy 's party I think |
| 13 | I think if you did n't go to Lucy 's party I do n't think . |
| 14 | obviously cos of what happened at Lucy 's party I , I on that situation but okay then , let's not take James but somebody like that |
| 15 | Were I to meet any of you at the golf club or the Mayor 's banquet I am sure we could talk as equals over a glass of sherry and a snipe sandwich . |
| 16 | By Valentine 's day I was five weeks late |
| 17 | Cos when , when he was down at Andy 's Aerials I think he used to go on foot to the post office every week . |
| 18 | That was in Steven 's house I think that was |
| 19 | ‘ I do n't call him polite ; in a pig 's ear I do n't . ’ |
| 20 | With the trunk 's support I slid down to kneeling , leaning head and left shoulder against the bark . |
| 21 | He walked around the table now in an exaggerated pose , and Harry , laughing , said , ‘ If it was n't for spoiling Aunt Ellen 's work I would throw that centrepiece at you . ’ |
| 22 | But I think Freud would have also gone on to say that he had very good reason for resenting Wilson , because he blamed Wilson personally for the unjust peace , after er Versailles , but er , was indirectly , many people would argue , going to lead to the Second World War , and er , so Freud 's defence I think would be , this man really was responsible . |
| 23 | In the guards ' room I was shown two videos . |
| 24 | In the end she suggested that I should just come and listen , and for politeness ' sake I agreed . |
| 25 | I tried just about every diesel and the Peugeots performed better than other manufacturers ' diesels I tried . ’ |
| 26 | ‘ In about six months ' time I 'm going to be a father . ’ |
| 27 | In a few months ' time I will take my G.C.S.E. ( General Certificate of Secondary Education ) . |
| 28 | I mean I know in about four months ' time I 've got a meeting in my diary with Alan . |
| 29 | Er Kids ' County I 'll give you some more clues these might help , It 's got tunnels it 's metal round the edge it 's green . |
| 30 | But on that particular winter 's night I am recollecting the dining room was for some reason out of use , and Lord Darlington was dining with a solitary guest — I believe it was Sir Richard Fox , a colleague from his lordship 's Foreign Office days — in the vastness of the banqueting hall . |