Example sentences of "[verb] know [prep] [art] " in BNC.

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1 Jenna found that she did n't want to know , in fact she did n't want to know to an almost frantic extent .
2 They will want to know about a childminder who fails to provide a safe environment or where children appear to be neglected or ill cared for .
3 ‘ Because there 's nothing else anyone could possibly want to know about a man three days dead .
4 Do you want to know about a spectacular firework display ?
5 But there are basic things that the journalist will want to know about a story that you can work out in advance .
6 Would she want to know about the flowering of the pink camellia and its glossy leaves , about the goat running away , about the double-yolked egg ?
7 She had n't really believed it herself , not all of it anyway ; so when her mother started telling her that what Davy Treffry had said was more or less true , she wanted to put her hands over her ears and not listen ; she did n't want to know about the argument there had been between her father and her Uncle Harry ; she did n't want to hear about how they picked their wives by some silly fishing competition .
8 You do what you have to do : you take your shirt off and get prodded and tapped , but you keep your head down ; you do n't want to know about the stuff they do in there .
9 ‘ Do n't you want to know about the children 's clothes ? ’ she asked , adding that they had looked rather sweet .
10 It would be very naive to suppose that one report taken on its own could tell you as much as you might want to know about the organization .
11 They did want to know about the recession .
12 What d' ya want to know about the on the phone stranger .
13 As Caroline told me : ‘ Once you have indicated that you like to buy from the comfort of your armchair , other companies assume you will want to know about the products they have to sell in the same way ’ .
14 Does anybody want to know about the cost of telephone calls ?
15 For a start , they own that flexible ‘ I ’ ( when I say ‘ I ’ you will want to know within a paragraph or two whether I mean Julian Barnes or someone invented ; a poet can shimmy between the two , getting credit for both deep feeling and objectivity ) .
16 Nevertheless , clauses 9.1 and 9.2 are dangerous as a tenant will prefer to know at the outset whether any defects affect the premises and the tenant 's solicitor should amend them as follows :
17 But the great hikes we undertake on our holidays , usually in the Highlands of Scotland , or some other bleak , wet , cold hill country that I got to know in the days when I used to go climbing by myself ( and there 's another subject we might discuss ! ) , habitually entail a complex of discomfort , exhaustion , irritation , confusion , sheer misery and intense exhilaration so closely intertwined that I shall have to leave them to be considered on another occasion .
18 ‘ I got to know after a time that he ad-libbed because he got bored with his lines .
19 20 THINGS YOU NEED TO PRETEND TO KNOW ABOUT THE '70s
20 I 'll tell you everything you want to know on the telephone now .
21 In the form of a very brief list of what we want to know about A Level , could you do it ?
22 If you want to know about the main issues of economic reform in Russia , this is the book to read .
23 But as you may discover at the end of your course you 'll have a questionnaire to say how found it , how it 's gone on and of course in the past people have filled in questionnaires saying what they want to know about the legal aspect is all about wills .
24 If you really want to know about The Charlatans , go back to the Tim Burgess ' roots with The Electric Crayons .
25 They want to know about the latest inventions .
26 ‘ And you want to know about the old man 's will ? ’
27 If you really want to know about The Charlatans , go back to the Tim Burgess ' roots with The Electric Crayons .
28 There are also more specialised information sources you might need to use : if you want to know about the readership of a particular contemporary magazine or newspaper , for example ( perhaps as part of a study of the relation between ideology and audience ) you could use BRAD ( " British Rate and Data " ) , which lists advertising rates and audited newspaper and magazine circulations .
29 I want to know about the nearest sports centre and the types of sport which go on there .
30 He said : ‘ I want to know from the Chancellor why the Ministerial rules were not observed ; why the Law Officers were not informed immediately of the legal action which cost the taxpayer £4,700 ; whether the Prime Minister was consulted as the rules suggest he should be — and whether the permanent secretary to the Treasury was told about the source of the gift of the £18,000 . ’
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