Example sentences of "[adj] [noun] [noun prp] [pers pn] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | In that case Jim you say to your staff that you 're gon na have a dialogue with Dave and myself , with a view to confirming how it will be implemented as far as your organization is concerned . |
| 2 | He looks right David Lawrence I must say and that was a very , very quick delivery and getting back to your other point , that slips coming forward going back , it 's just every now and again that it does n't come out right from David Lawrence , it goes down comparatively slowly , but when he does get it right , it really flies through to slips . |
| 3 | Saltburn are confident that in new professional Mukund Parmar they have a player who will get them lots of runs and wickets . |
| 4 | The Profitboss , in developing his contacts , never forgets that the friendly Steven Cook he met at the conference last month might just be the head of purchasing for a major customer in two years ' time . |
| 5 | ‘ You are so obsessed with this Maria Luisa you 're not thinking straight . |
| 6 | In a few minutes Tim we 're going to walk to the post office . |
| 7 | You better go and get some tea Margaret I have n't had a chance yet ! |
| 8 | Yeah well there was one main test pilot that 's right and other people like , who used to be an instrument gang as well , well I do know this fella Cyril he was a dental mechanic in Walsall before the war and he came in there and he was an instrument mechanic and he used , he used to go up with the test pilot to actually test the instruments in the other compartments in the plane or cockpits just to see how they were reacting under operational conditions . |
| 9 | I 'd if I if if I was poor old Frank Clarke I 'd be tearing me heart out . |
| 10 | ‘ Perhaps it was this bloke Kennedy she was supposed to be meeting . |
| 11 | I said , ‘ If old Mr Armour he finds out |
| 12 | ‘ I 've been saying the exact same thing with regard to this Mr Wrong she 's so darned keen on . ’ |
| 13 | The loss of an efficient officer , however , was not to be accepted without protest by the captain who lost his services , and Captain Robert Digby , for example , protested in strong terms the impending transfer of Midshipman Callender from his ship to Captain Keith Stewart 's Berwick in 1778 , pointing out that ‘ this Mr. Callender I made a midshipman myself upon finding Sir Lawrence Dundas was his friend ’ and complained of ‘ Scotch captains being allowed to pick the quarterdecks of other ships without the captain 's consent … ’ |
| 14 | Earlier this evening Graham I thought you erm made a complaint about the number of reports that are coming to committee er but it 's not for that reason that I wanted to dispose of this motion now erm but there are other reasons . |
| 15 | I would be grateful if at some point Mr you were to deal with er Doctor 's er most recent comments on the Greater Crested Newt , since of course I 've only just had those er more or less on coming into this room , and I have n't had a chance |
| 16 | ‘ Well , like I told the foreign gentleman , there was dancing in the sitting room , and this Mrs Heatherington-Scott she was dancing with Mr Merrivale . ’ |
| 17 | In nearby Powis Square he was running a book-cum-record shop with John Michel , whose semi-mystic writing was to become a feature of It five years later . |
| 18 | Yes but to me it 's old stuff Brenda I mean I 've been hearing this kind of conversation in number between chaps coming in to mend things |
| 19 | So he said well if you 'd have come over this morning June you 'd have fainted ! |
| 20 | Here Oldknow centralized warping and winding , with some weaving , while at nearby Heaton Mersey he established a sizeable finishing works under the control of his brother , Thomas . |
| 21 | Look , British Library Chambers I beg your pardon . |
| 22 | fucking laugh , so I said to her no I said it is this week Julie I said and it 's towards the end of the week but I 'll ring you by the weekend and let you know , well of course come the Thursday morning I have n't seen Val , and I was ever so upset because it really the end of the line money wise , I could n't do any more |
| 23 | ‘ So what 's he like , this Don Juan you went into the back close with ? |
| 24 | She would ask why Eleanor Fuller 's visit had so upset her , who was this Freddie Nash she had mentioned on leaving ? |
| 25 | But these firms , as I said , they wanted this or that or the other and with er because of this fellow Mr he did nothing to get it out of his so it just happened , you know what I mean . |
| 26 | Well I say if you scout through this book Mick they 've got an |
| 27 | Another thing Jean you can get the boys today is to clear their drawers out if there 's that they do n't would you bring the plate down if there 's clothes |
| 28 | ‘ I could take you to this Hotel Ritz you have spoken of , ’ he suggested . |
| 29 | For really top class Joplin you need pay only a little more for a selection from Dick Hyman 's complete survey mentioned above , but at less than a fiver , Arpin 's disc will do very nicely for a representative sample of Joplin — which is really all I can take in a single sitting ! |
| 30 | If the Shipman 's Tale is a redaction of a dramatized fabliau of the same kind as the English Dame Sirith we can expect these opening lines to convey at least some particular characteristics of the fabliau as conceived and used by Chaucer . |