Example sentences of "[verb] [pers pn] [adv] [adj] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 It 's one way of reminding them how complicated your task is so with six months overlap so we 're talking about September are n't we ?
2 I decided to work with the market women 's organization , ASUTRAMES , because my mother had a market stall and I would help her , and because the community had taught me how important it was to claim our rights .
3 As it is , there is not much she can do with her curls except , every now and again , crop them brutally short just to demonstrate how inadequately they represent her character .
4 This time , she said under her breath , I want to see them fucking perfect .
5 But did Finn care how much it upset her to see them so fierce with each other ?
6 but no I mean I i mean I 've lost a lot of good friends on it , and I would love to see them back alive but , there 's nothing much I can do about it .
7 Instead , he 'd looked shocked and utterly horrified at seeing me still alive .
8 The affluence made them exceptionally important and they were not slow to demand the ‘ communal ’ rights held by other important medieval centres , many of whom gained privileges similar to those of London .
9 They had high opinions of their value on stage , which made them rather undisciplined .
10 Size , colour and perfection of form help to influence the value attached to pearls , but it was their ‘ orient ’ which made them outstandingly attractive to men of many civilizations .
11 The vile weather had emptied the streets , and made them particularly frightening ; She tried to forget her fears of the unknown in hearty cursing of the rain .
12 Having supplied them with a fifth chair , Amiss made them generally comfortable and vanished noiselessly through the nearest door .
13 The German Spandaus with their very fast bursts made them easily distinguishable from the British automatic weapons .
14 The evidence they read and heard made them strongly critical of the way in which local authorities and health services failed to carry out their important responsibilities in this respect .
15 But Hester made them reasonably welcome .
16 Keith was with him through all of it and I think it made them very close , ’ adds Rigby .
17 In an era when the average gross weekly wage was about £10 this made them very expensive props indeed .
18 The houses , scattered in the countryside , looked enormous , like fortresses , with large barns and farmyards attached to them , and all the buildings were an ochre colour which made them very beautiful in the evening sunshine .
19 Some children had last-minute treats of ice cream and sweets which made them very sick .
20 Naturally , this did n't affect her competence to teach at the University of Oxford , because until quite recently the place preferred to treat modern languages as if they were dead : this made them more respectable , more like the distant perfections of Latin and Greek .
21 Their small number , however , made them more noticeable .
22 This addition to the maps made them more useful , especially for agricultural purposes , but it entailed resurveying ground already covered and slowed the progress of subsequent work .
23 The growth in world trade led to the development of multinational corporations and banks whose increased scope of operation made them more concerned with the placement of funds in a wide range of currencies .
24 It is not clear whether this reduced their disadvantages or simply made them more alarming to the British .
25 The pages of unfilled job advertisements for psychogeriatricians in the British Medical Journal testifies to this , as does the increasing practice of splitting these posts into two areas of responsibility — part-time psychogeriatrics and part-time work with younger people — in order to made them more attractive .
26 In Britain booming domestic sales of videocassette machines have brought the prices down and made them more attractive to institutions .
27 He believed strongly in the psychology of home territory , which invariably put witnesses at their ease and made them more likely to remember little details they might otherwise forget or overlook in strange or foreign surroundings .
28 Norwich reformers agreed , claiming that amelioration properly carried through made them more long-suffering .
29 In practice , the ambiguities of class blurred the theory ; rich Kenyans had privileges that made them virtually equal to the British , and a large number of the British — including the instruments of power , the soldiers — were not accepted as equals by the Establishment .
30 The packaging of the goods then , as now , made them almost impossible for customers with stiff fingers to open .
  Next page