Example sentences of "[pron] all [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | oche I all the time |
| 2 | Gillian and I were falling in love and you 'd think we 'd have wanted to be by ourselves all the time , gazing into one another 's eyes and holding hands and going to bed together . |
| 3 | We do n't always want to be testing ourselves all the time , do we ? |
| 4 | I was behind 'er all the time . ’ |
| 5 | You never thought of O as someone who was with people or who went home with people , and he never seemed to be looking round for someone all the time , which is how most of us must have appeared . |
| 6 | ‘ But you were with someone all the time ? |
| 7 | Do you , honestly in this day and age I do n't think that 's a really bad thing , because until you 're with someone all the time , who knows what , you 'd never have got in , you 'd never have gone in would you ? . |
| 8 | She plays on yours all the time about her , your Dynamike |
| 9 | It said it one of the guitar magazines I use my all the time before , before winding up for a gig , and all this sees for wrecking one of the guitars ! |
| 10 | ‘ Look lady , I 've given ya all the rope I could and I guess you jus ' plumb hung yourself . |
| 11 | He played himself all the time , using his characters to display his many theatrical talents . |
| 12 | To think that this abyss of revelation was waiting inside himself all the time ! |
| 13 | Apparently one of the the little erm boys she say , he wets himself all the time , and she turns round and she goes , he goes to er , ha ha , he started himself , and you have to change all his clothes , like that and she said |
| 14 | After this , he became a nicer cat , + was n't so proud of himself all the time . |
| 15 | Well it might be this one , but there 's somebody all the while she 's doing it . |
| 16 | That is what happens when you are afraid of nobody all the time . |
| 17 | It 's not just because we 've had police officers injured — we 've had extra officers in their all the time , but we 're going to step that up now . |
| 18 | Steve Perry , sales manager at Birmingham South has recently launched an incentive at which all the service staff can aim . |
| 19 | These are passed through the toiler area which all the mole rats share . |
| 20 | In much existentialist writing the impression is given that , in order to test the believer and evoke real trust , God makes a world in which all the evidence points against Him . |
| 21 | If we take Cournot 's time-honoured example of the mineral water duopoly , with the exception that we suppose developing a spring involves a fixed cost F , after which all the water desired can be extracted at a constant marginal cost ( of c , possibly zero ) , then we have a natural monopoly in the sense that average cost is continually declining . |
| 22 | Few prior to Jones had cared to admit this seditious point except in the columns of the Police Review , where disgruntled beat officers ( often anonymously ) indicate the paradox of being the revered and reviled base on which all the hierarchy is built . |
| 23 | In the areas of social policy , a separate protocol to which all the member states except the United Kingdom are signatories , is likely to have a major impact on companies operating in the Community , including a probable ‘ trickle-on ’ effect to companies based in the United Kingdom . |
| 24 | It 's either a six-foot high with sharp edges f fridge freezer or a cooker which all the back 's got grease on and is sliding out of our hands as we carry it . |
| 25 | Gramont ended his speech , which all the way through had been punctuated by applause and cries of ‘ Vive l'Empereur ’ , by saying : |
| 26 | My eye falls on the geraniums by the window , which all the way through this conversation , presumably , have been continuing to scent the office air . |
| 27 | In Thailand she was struck with the contrast between the acrobatic and boisterous dances for men , and the women 's gentle , elegant movement in which all the activity is in the hands and arms , the feet never leaving the ground . |
| 28 | She lay in a room from which all the wood had been stripped , save for the pallet beneath her . |
| 29 | Even Granny was shocked when Grimma looked at her with a face from which all the colour had drained away . |
| 30 | It seemed to Locke that the strained sense of ‘ perceive ’ must indeed be the one on which all the rest of our talk about the objects of perception should be fashioned . |