Example sentences of "[prep] [Wh det] [vb base] i " in BNC.
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1 | I hope that you will have dinner with me , but if you ca n't make it , then telephone me at my London address before Thursday lunchtime , after which date I will be on my way up north and my movements are unpredictable . |
2 | I find it important that the ‘ ceiling ’ of the cave should be reasonably low and the entrance small , for which reason I usually use broken pots which make for smaller caves . |
3 | Shortly before Christmas and in the middle of correcting the proofs , he wrote to Rohde again : " The whole last part , which you do not know , will certainly astonish you ; I have been very daring , and I can cry out to myself in an altogether enormous sense , animam salvavi [ I have saved my soul ] ; for which reason I think of the book with great satisfaction and am not worried for it turns out to cause the greatest possible offence and in some quarters a " cry of outrage " greets its publication . |
4 | I forwarded to him an estimate of the probable expence which I calculated at under £4000 with which sum I engaged to organize a party to keep the field for two years . |
5 | Then there is the matter of sex and lifestyle , on which subject I recall a curious interview between Stirling Moss and Hunt in which Hunt says something like , ‘ Luckily , I never made no-sex a rule before a race . |
6 | ‘ There are some initiatives going on which interest me , whereby young women who had a child when they were adolescent , and although they love the child , regret very much that they were too young , too immature , and too unsupported to care for it effectively : it 's being suggested that they should go into schools and talk to girls about the glories of motherhood at the right time , but begging them not to embark on it too young . |
7 | Before the hon. Gentleman gets stuck into the CAP , on which matter I hope that he will be as robust as my right hon. Friend in defending the interests of the British farmer , may I advise him that I was interested to note that he began his speech by talking about animal diseases and BSE ? |
8 | ‘ So to what do I owe this honour ? ’ she asked instead . |
9 | ‘ To what do I owe this pleasure ? ’ |
10 | ‘ To what do I owe the pleasure ? , |
11 | ‘ Yes , I am , and to what do I owe this pleasure ? ’ |
12 | ‘ To what do I owe this new attack on my character ? ’ |
13 | I hiss and spit : ‘ And to what do I owe this dubious honour ? ’ |
14 | ‘ Anyway , to what do I owe the pleasure of this visit ? ’ |
15 | If you 're over that side , you 've got ta come on the heath and come to what do I call them ? |
16 | ‘ And to what do I owe this pleasure ? ’ she enquired , telling herself that she must be light and bright . |
17 | For what do I have , what can I miss , from here ? |
18 | I kept just killing time until it had gone eleven o'clock and all the cinema-goers had gone in for the late shows , at which point I decided to call it a day . |
19 | At which point I asked Mr Heseltine what he was up to . |
20 | At which point I turn and see that they have n't gone off at all , that I 'm sitting on the fourth step , the bottom step , right up against the barrier . |
21 | They accumulated beneath the television until they threatened to be seen , at which point I smuggled them out of the house in my knapsack . |
22 | In fact in our tenement " penthouse " I once unearthed several roller-skates which I cannibalised until finally there was only one , at which point I gave up the unequal struggle on a solo skate . |
23 | ‘ At which point I 'd have hysterics and writhe on the ground ? ’ |
24 | Your welcome letter found me at Launceston at which place I remained two days with Mr. Kerr , Captn Friend etc . |
25 | We arrived here yesterday from Flinders at which place I was especially gratified to [ word not clear ] my acquaintance with the Natives and other things , and I should have left the island with a light heart and proceeded to Kings had [ not ] a fatal accident happened to one of the men who shot himself dead by incautiously pulling the gun from the boat with the muzzle toward his chest , the cock of the gun caught the seat of the boat and all was over with the poor fellow in half a minute . |