Example sentences of "[conj] [pron] [adj] time " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | If you knew your twelve times or your two times up to twelve that would be quicker but if you do n't |
| 2 | ‘ The point I was trying to make , ’ she persisted hotly , ‘ was that my off-duty time is surely my own . ’ |
| 3 | Scattered experts will contribute to complex team interfaces , but only if frequent pruning ensures that their scarce time is n't wasted on needless meetings . |
| 4 | Should booksellers decide to carry out the market research themselves , they should not forget , Ms Morris warned , that their own time was money and that there would also be postal and printing costs . |
| 5 | Arguments then ensued as to who allowed other speakers to continue for more than their allotted time . |
| 6 | The landlady is clearly not yet up and about , suggesting there is little chance of her serving breakfast earlier than her declared time of seven thirty . |
| 7 | Under the weather or not Ashcroft clocked 2 mins 13.8 secs , almost a second faster than her winning time last year . |
| 8 | He saw mountains on the Moon ( very anti-Aristotle this ) , then satellites orbiting Jupiter , which he mapped with such accuracy that his orbital times are hardly different from those calculated today . |
| 9 | To a revision of the poem published in 1803 he added the lines , ‘ Methinks , it should have been impossible/Not to love all things in a World like this ’ , his words seeming to carry the weight of his later regret that his unclouded times with Sara were so quickly over . |
| 10 | Whatever evidence the IAAF officials discovered in the laboratory , one only needed to look at recent pictures of Johnson , in which he resembled an inflated balloon , to guess that his improved times showed he 'd been sucked back into the drug culture . |
| 11 | Given that this was formed in the late 1980s and that our estimated time for previous changes to reach the Rockall Trough was 18–19 years , we predict that the next decade will see continued cooling and freshening of the subpolar gyre as the latest form of LSW circulates around the North Atlantic . |
| 12 | We expect that our median time to this decision will be less than eight weeks , and we have , in exceptional circumstances , peer reviewed papers and published them within a fortnight of submission . |
| 13 | I 'm an employee of the E E F in the same way that is an employee of G M B , in the same way that managers and staff are all employees of the companies they work for , in the same way that your rank and file members are all employees , in the same way that your full time officials are all employees . |
| 14 | So you will have less than your planned time for the descent . |
| 15 | For the first day or so after the flight you might find it helps to retire to bed one or two hours earlier than your normal time — but no earlier than that ! |
| 16 | For three years from 1977 I worked all hours , sacrificing my career and my free time , for the cause of the ordination of women in the British Anglican churches . |
| 17 | I virtually neglected in my writing the feelings that belonged to my own nature and my own times of life — an irreparable loss , whether great or not . |
| 18 | She lived in hospital all her life and her short time with us was made a little more bearable by the wonderful nurses who loved and cared for her there . |
| 19 | Yeah , but so do they , and their official time is half past seven to half past eight in n it ? |
| 20 | Foucault therefore abandons analysis of epistemes for the more Nietzschean ‘ genealogy ’ , which allows him to articulate conflict in terms of differentiated histories with their own conceptual specificities and their own times , while retaining the possibility of the formulation of aims and intentions : |
| 21 | All over the burrow , both the newcomers and those who were at home were accustoming themselves to each other in their own way and their own time ; getting to know what the strangers smelt like , how they moved , how they breathed , how they scratched , the feel of their rhythms and pulses . |
| 22 | Now what you were doing was , you got the top figure of available beds and you this time , I 'm only going for the this paper that is shown to me a an an an and produced some place in in your apartments and it says here , partly vacancies weekend in the first of August . |
| 23 | Mr Fuller had been shot once in the body and she several times in the head . |
| 24 | Well we took your mother and we that time . |
| 25 | is pictured with and whose combined time at Wallingford exceeds 40 years . |
| 26 | The incident took place when Charlie and his long time friend and fellow Celtic Boys ' Club colleague Willie McStay were on holiday together in Ibiza . |
| 27 | Briggs , in his first race , matched the time of the senior riders on his opening lap and his finishing time would have put him in fourth place in the senior event after three laps . |
| 28 | Most talk occurred among the four non-Wesleyan groups although in 1886 Hughes and his Methodist Times began urging a total reunion which would create one church . |
| 29 | The poem sets out to justify the ways of God to men , and what little time is left me will be devoted to justifying the ways of god to men , and we must begin this , sorry we must begin this by a word on on the fall — the way of God the ways of God to men of course are punishing men for the fall . |
| 30 | And what better time to consider this dead end than the twentieth anniversary of 1967 , that pivotal point at which sixties beat music leapt into the beyond , and the very notion of ‘ the progressive ’ was born . |