Example sentences of "[pers pn] [verb] to [adv] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 The school he 'd wanted me to go to so that I could be as clever as he had once been and go to Oxford the way he 'd done and not waste it as he had been foolish enough to do .
2 A lot of them want to just talk , to feel secure that they 've seen a policeman .
3 Now what I want you to do I want to just have a look at it now and I want you to play with it over the holiday on your own .
4 but I mean to even think of it , you know , is not very nice !
5 By subvert from within , I mean to actually be on Top Of The Pops and compromising in little bits so that they have big hit records .
6 Well , you 've had all you 're getting , my sweet little stepsister , and that 's the reason I 'm here today — to assure you that I intend to finally put an end to your grubby manoeuvres to extract money from my family ! ’
7 I intend to now . ’
8 In order not to dull your pleasure I intend to only speak for a few minutes in case we all get snowed in/melt away in the heat !
9 Well I went to Morrisons we had , I 'd got to do my shopping , so by time I got to here
10 Well it probably would , but I got to anyway .
11 So I got to even up the score and have a wonderful , if demanding , week of fun acting .
12 I got to later , ’ said Sam , ‘ or she 'll ring my mum . ’
13 I did n't really understand then but when I got to about five my mum and dad told me .
14 I fell in love with snooker when I was about fourteen , but when I got to about sixteen or seventeen , I started travelling around and playing in junior competitions and realized that I was very good .
15 You know , it 's like I 'm suddenly there , just sort of plonked down in a place and I got to really struggle to remember how I got there .
16 Well I noticed it soon as I got to there .
17 I 've just been , I got to there .
18 Anyway I got to virtually the lat rung and of course I was smack up against the wall .
19 I hate to even ask , but Dr Marlowe , can you see one more ?
20 And I 'm out a lot , I tend to just slurp down a cup of Slimma-soup , stick a wee dollop of quiche in the microwave or something while I 'm waiting for my Carmens to heat up .
21 You know , when you go straight there , and sometimes you get it , it 's not constructive , you know , but if I 'm getting jumped on , I tend to perhaps jump , jump down on the people below me .
22 But what I objected to most was the all too often blanket opposition to change .
23 I then er , we then broke away and went up to the er , I suppose it 's the , I do n't know what part of the , but it 's the Dales , that 's where I moved to then and then to because my dad could n't , getting on in years , he could n't take the hills up and then from I got married and we moved into this address here and then that was the day after war was declared that I got married .
24 ‘ Well , I 've seen all I want to here , I 've got other things to do . ’
25 I 'm not going to stop dressing the way I want to just because they do n't like it , but it 's discouraging .
26 So , I 've gone through a series of examples of exotoxins I want to just er , as far as is possible summarize the general properties of exotoxins .
27 I know I know I know but I want to just keep going round the lot .
28 I want to just have a look at this .
29 I want to just scotch the myth that has been put forward by Councillor about the poll tax cos did this at P and R and I will reiterate what the leader said then and I and and quite clearly and soundly , that the Labour Party , both nationally and locally , and this Labour Group do not condone a policy of non-payment either as a principle or as a tactic .
30 Two things I want to just touch on er fairly briefly er because of the time factor but I do want to touch on before you get into continuing with your er development for your third presentation .
  Next page