Example sentences of "[verb] [adv] [vb -s] [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | • The development of contract arrangements with the private and voluntary sector to ensure consumers have maximum choice in deciding which service most suits their needs , for example residential and day care . |
| 2 | Yet they have heard of this particular god , and what they have heard only increases their fear . |
| 3 | The subject is not superficial , and the superficial treatment that it often receives perhaps explains our shallow and muddled thinking . |
| 4 | But the average driving school car , the average car that the person learns to drive in has none of these things at all . |
| 5 | When you see lorries coming into Darlington from the length and breadth of the country bringing in supplies it is encouraging that local buyers and suppliers are now getting together . ’ |
| 6 | I do n't know why you always have so many procedures remain in does it ? |
| 7 | Walking aerobically makes you slim and is the perfect weight-management system . |
| 8 | As your profits grow so does your security |
| 9 | And she bu , joins in does she ? |
| 10 | Those who view development charge as a tax on development — and they are in the great majority — look for some definite relation between the amount assessed and the cost of the land or of the development ; and their failure to find any makes them very critical of the method of assessment . ’ |
| 11 | Danger — AAW always makes it clear what 's going on , but splitting a command into two by asking ‘ with what ? ’ might have worked a little bit better but then again , you ca n't have it all can you ? |
| 12 | Fear of dying still grips our hearts . |
| 13 | Babur surreptitiously takes something out of the drawer . |
| 14 | mimic each pair of words across the lists , i.e. have the LH say both words one following the other , and you mimic both . |
| 15 | This is indeed the case here , where the support of the infinitive is made explicit by the pronoun I. The fact that I is the subject of the verb want automatically situates it in time before the event go : the first person is involved in the actualization phase of want in the present but he is not yet represented as involved in going . |
| 16 | Unwillingness to stand out has its roots in village life , where a community could be held accountable for the actions of one of its members . |
| 17 | And presumably he would swim , but you do n't know that , I just , it has n't come out has it ? |
| 18 | But er but it has n't has it ? |
| 19 | Well he has n't has he ? |
| 20 | He has n't has he ? |
| 21 | erm , but this one has n't has he ? |
| 22 | Roeder tentatively puts it at 1000 finished pictures and complains that there were few at the British Museum , still fewer in provincial libraries . |
| 23 | But what 's happening here has nothing to do with loyalty or belief . ’ |
| 24 | A report to be considered today says they are unattractive . |
| 25 | I do n't know how long I got left , but gettin' high helps me pass the time ’ |
| 26 | I do n't know how long I got left , but gettin' high helps me pass the time . ’ |
| 27 | And he lives there does he ? ? |
| 28 | As long as there is an alternative , over-pricing ultimately brings its own downfall . |
| 29 | ‘ You must have been up with the famous Ord Gaunt ? ’ says the man whose name Howard did n't quite catch , and the dense Middle English blackletter in which the words are uttered exactly matches their resonant profundity . |
| 30 | Each of the departments listed above has its senior minister , the secretary of state , in the Cabinet . |