Example sentences of "[noun sg] it [verb] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Yeah but if the key 's not in there and you turn the wheel it locks in straight away anyway ! |
| 2 | Criticism of the phenomenological approach to RE was given in Chapter 4 , particularly on the grounds that in practice it tends to lose touch with much of the religion it sets out to understand and include . |
| 3 | However , in abstract thinking it has always been our habit to assume the role of Ego perfectly isolated from spontaneity ; and even when in theory we have learned to distinguish the play-acting from real life , we are still liable to slip back into thinking as though the agent applying ‘ Be aware ’ were indeed an Ego unaffected by inclination veering with awareness . |
| 4 | But the little dog I went , I took a friend to collect her little dog from the vet it 's had a double hernia , has n't it , double hernia , it , it had a tremendous operation dear little thing , but she said he had a wart under he 's eye and on it 's own accord it dried up and dropped off . |
| 5 | The truth is that despite the siting of the creamery it has probably not been made with local products for some time . |
| 6 | I think its just an extreme form of friendship , you 've become extremely friendly with somebody and it can be kind , in love with your , with your girlfriend it do n't have to be in love with your boyfriend , you can have you know some body who 's a same sex and you 've got the same feelings towards them |
| 7 | Reading through Robert Green 's trade card it seems highly unlikely that a client would want to purchase outright such items as the velvet pall , the room hangings , the large silvered candlesticks and sconces , or the feathers and cloaks , for these objects would be of little or no use to the purchaser once the funeral had taken place . |
| 8 | Of the female work force it represents nearly seven percent and all at once . |
| 9 | The NKLP 'S sister party in the south , the SKLP , had suffered serious reverses in 1949 at the hands of the Rhee government and was no longer the force it had once been . |
| 10 | In a well-led and well-motivated military force it has always been possible to form a rearguard who will fight tenaciously on behalf of their colleagues . |
| 11 | And er the sun does n't always travel at the same speed it goes fast and slow so we can also measure the the sun . |
| 12 | At little more than walking speed it glides away . |
| 13 | With a burst of terrific speed it headed out to sea . |
| 14 | If she had spoken in charity to an unhappy invalid it had also been negligent of a larger truth : that they were representative of two very different principles — ; principles that might meet only in an hour of need , or in honest confrontation with one another . |
| 15 | It sill shows the damage inflicted by Maj von Keller with an axe behind a barn at Quatre Bras ; to his disappointment it contained only dishes and toilet articles , not the gold coins he had expected . |
| 16 | As a result it does not regard human action as a response or reaction to the system . |
| 17 | For treachery and cold-blooded murder it has seldom been surpassed . |
| 18 | According to the general principles of thermodynamics it depends only on the temperature . |
| 19 | Well the short answer is it to my mind it does n't impose any restraint at all . |
| 20 | As I turned this thought over in my mind it became as sparkling and as beautiful as the morning itself . |
| 21 | But have they always been able to machine it Norm I mean to my mind it 's always been sort of , you know , you buy , whatever they are like for afters and that and that 's how you use them to make your garden shed or whatever |
| 22 | The hospital gave Allison the phone number of the Miscarriage Association but in her current state of mind it did n't help . |
| 23 | When John Leland was touring England , observing and recording , in the years 1534–43 , he was not always certain how a town differed from a village , and so concluded a list of Staffordshire market towns with ‘ Tetenhaul a village and a college about a myle from Wuluerhampton ’ , although there is no confirmation it had ever been anything more . |
| 24 | ‘ With E-mail it zips through at a fraction of the cost , and such a system also eliminates many of the difficulties associated with operating in different time zones . ’ |
| 25 | But I mean the best thing is the tin it come in . |
| 26 | She was whirling higher and higher , her body finding for itself a rhythm it had never been taught , till unknowingly she cried his name aloud , unable to contain the feelings building to explosion point a second longer . |
| 27 | When the virus takes over a cell it takes over the master-plan or system of instruction of that cell and the cell is thereafter directed to reproduce itself with the virus already in command . |
| 28 | In future it seems quite likely that there may be pressure from the Training Commission for a test or certificate of attainment specifically for those working on the TVEI , and that certificate might overlap with the Certificate of Pre-vocational Education . |
| 29 | Then suddenly everyone was no longer concerned for her as she lay there , but for another woman ; a tiny fierce woman whose fault it had all not been and Lisa 's gigantic , striding power melted into softness , soppy for the baby . |
| 30 | At the time , I was on the tarmac , where Hunt , with the offending Regazzoni , whose fault it had all been , behind him , sat in his repaired race car , which he had abandoned around Druids — not having completed a lap . |