Example sentences of "[adv] [conj] bring [pers pn] " in BNC.

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1 He has a computer brain , controlling the pneumatics inside that bring him to life .
2 He left his village and went to live in a deserted tomb ; an obliging friend locked him inside and brought him bread from time to time .
3 Well she says if you 'd of come to Sandra 's she 'd make you something , I says I know Eileen and so would I as well , I says I would n't have anybody coming in and bringing them sandwiches , I mean if somebody knocked on the , on our door one day from Queensbury and we did n't know they were coming and they 'd brought sandwiches with them
4 When our mam died — our dad had been killed down the pit long before — he took me in and brought me up .
5 But even to come out of her flat and come up to us , if we went down and brought her up , she would come .
6 He 's the type of horse to win the ‘ John Hughes ’ but if you could ever get him settled nicely and bring him through later , he 'd run a great race in the National again . ’
7 ‘ The initial plan was to put companies together and bring them to the market . ’
8 America 's readiness to revive West Germany militarily and bring her into NATO terrified the French , who opposed the idea .
9 ‘ I 'll go down an' bring it all up , ’ said Ella , whose energy kept her plumpness active .
10 By design they had entered the grounds quite close to the front entrance , and they angled their progress so as to bring them into contact with the main driveway as quickly as possible .
11 Under a presidential decree of Aug. 6 , oil and gas export prices were deregulated so as to bring them into line with world prices .
12 ‘ While engaged in watching the movements of the several species of the great family of Procellaridae , which at one time often and often surrounded the ships that conveyed me round the world , a bright speck would appear on the distant horizon , and , gradually approaching nearer and nearer , at length assumed the form of the White-headed petrel , whose wing-powers far exceed those of any of its congeners ; at one moment it would be rising high in the air , at the next sweeping comet-like through the flocks flying around ; never , however , approaching the ship sufficiently near for a successful shot , and it was equally wary in avoiding the boat with which I was frequently favoured for the purpose of securing examples of other species ; but , to make use of a familiar adage , the most knowing are taken in at last ’ ’ ; one beautiful morning , the 20th of Feb. 1839 , during my passage from Hobart Town to Sydney , when the sea was perfectly calm and of a glassy smoothness , this wanderer of the ocean came in sight and approached within three hundred yards of the vessel ; anxious to attract him still closer , so as to bring him within range , I thought of the following stratagem : — a corked bottle , attached to a long line , was thrown overboard and allowed to drift to the distance of forty or fifty yards , and kept there until the bird favoured us with another visit , while flying around in immense circles ; at length his keen eye caught sight of the neck of the bottle ( to which a bobbing motion was communicated by sudden jerks of the string ) , and he at once proceeded to examine more closely what it was that had arrested his attention ; during this momentary pause the trigger was pulled , the boat lowered , and the bird was soon in my possession . ’
13 Sir : In her article ( 'The child as a piece of disposable property' , 2 October ) , Sue Wells argues for a change in adoption law so as to bring it nearer an open adoption system , whereby adopted children remain in contact with birth parents .
14 In fact the United States was already tilting towards Israel in order to prevent its economic collapse but intending to ‘ progressively reduce the amount of economic aid to Israel , so as to bring it into impartial relationship to aid to others in the area ’ .
15 The universal element here is that human beings use their resources of language and technology to simplify the world of experience so as to bring it under control .
16 I would also like to add that the small meeting room which is off the corridor , opposite the program office , is ava available for you to er relax during the lunch break , and eat your sandwiches in there , rather than bring them into the hall .
17 Take it away and bring me about a quarter of it . ’
18 Insert needle again in stitch above and bring it out through the next stitch at the left ( Fig. 4 ) .
19 He said take it back downstairs and bring it to me on a salver .
20 That kept it kept getting in her eyes , I said I 'll fetch it over and brought it back , put them slides in face no she said , Shaun 'll do it !
21 We knew that they were testing them , and checking it over and bringing it up to standard , but we did n't know anything about it other than that !
22 In her haste to get away , she must have bundled up the documents and ledgers that she had been working on and brought them back with her .
23 he come , he come yesterday and brought us a twenty two
24 Well switch it off and bring it up again and see if it changes .
25 Well they dusted us off and brought us out occasionally and that yes .
26 One day we may hope that the spade and exploration under water will advance our knowledge much further and bring us close to the expanding merchant fleets of the eleventh and twelfth centuries .
27 Lamb claimed he spotted the Pakistani bowlers behaving illegally and brought it to the attention of umpires John Hampshire and Ken Palmer .
28 Paul Levy 's new television series and book looks at the culinary ghosts of Christmas past and brings them up to the present day
29 And I used to load the boot up and bring them and load home like in the boot of my car my Sales Manager said to me the other day , how the hell did you get bright red dust in your boot ?
30 Even so , though , since she still did n't want Travis 's car outside when he came to pick her up and bring her back , she added , ‘ I 'll come in my car — where shall I meet you ? ’
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