Example sentences of "[pers pn] [adv] [vb base] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I wholly support the concept of a ‘ going rate ’ for experts to avoid misunderstandings and to promote financial planning . |
| 2 | Writing in the school bulletin , he said : ‘ I wholly applaud The Northern stance on this particular issue . |
| 3 | I do not propose to say more at this stage , except that I wholly accept the evidence of the surgeon as to the desperate nature of this situation , and that I grant the declaration as sought , which will include provision for the necessary consequential treatment in addition to the Caesarean operation . |
| 4 | Though raised Church of England , I rarely join the congregation since learning at the age of five that , according to the Church of England bible , God punished the naughty . |
| 5 | A personal example : my rugby loyalty lies with Hawick , but for career reasons I live in Edinburgh , and I rarely have the opportunity to attend home games , so club membership is n't really worth considering . |
| 6 | ‘ I rarely leave the jungle now ; certainly not with pleasure . |
| 7 | And I rarely consider the fact that Scottish MPs form the bulk of the Party 's support in the House of Commons . |
| 8 | I thank the Secretary of State for his statement , and I bitterly regret the circumstances that made it necessary . |
| 9 | On European monetary and economic union , I will say only that I wholeheartedly support the views expressed by my right hon. Friends the Prime Minister , the Foreign Secretary and the Chancellor of the Exchequer . |
| 10 | I wholeheartedly support the petition . |
| 11 | And because of a very mild T S S infection , it 's very unlikely that my daughter will ever have another child , so I wholeheartedly support the composite motion , but want to emphasize what we as individuals must do . |
| 12 | By pointing to my ears and making signs I eventually elicit the response from the projectionist , ‘ I 'll turn it down when I 've had my tea . ’ |
| 13 | I slowly ascend the stairs , the copper behind me . |
| 14 | Today , I gladly mention the illness in my main column again , but I am afraid I am not aware of any further developments from research into ME . |
| 15 | I gladly give the undertaking for which the hon. Gentleman asks and we will keep him well informed of the findings that emerge from this most recent accident . |
| 16 | Cos we 'll end up with no mortgage , we 'll get I do n't , I do n't know , if I , I must admit I rather fancy the erm , the old er the erm , a re-employed pensioner , I do n't know . |
| 17 | I rather like the whole penitential routine . ’ |
| 18 | ‘ I rather like the way you are coping with that boring old hang-up of who or what the narrator of a novel is supposed to be , ’ he began again . |
| 19 | I rather like the Nimbus set , despite the generous acoustics and the occasional technical frailty , as not only has one the inestimable benefit of hearing the music shaped , balanced , and paced in a way that at least approximates the sort of thing Schubert originally had in mind , but they all sound as though they 're having such a jolly good time ( one palls at the though of all those ghastly , poe-faced Schubert records which litter the catalogue ) . |
| 20 | I rather like the flexible concept of this circuit . |
| 21 | I rather like the idea of some time to myself . ’ |
| 22 | I do not normally give way to someone who has just ambled into the Chamber , but I shall make an exception on this occasion , because I rather like the hon. Gentleman 's florid looks . |
| 23 | Er still extant , and er now I rather like the architecture . |
| 24 | I rather deplore the recent manifestation of Pop ; it does n't seem to me to have the intellectual force of the art of the Sixties . |
| 25 | ‘ I rather think the gamekeeper does a bit of illegal slaughtering for him , and they often go down to Florence together at night , gambling I think . ’ |
| 26 | I rather think the Liberals , who stand to benefit greatly from the SNP initiative , should have supported it . |
| 27 | I rather pity the young who live in London because they must be having a particularly difficult time . |
| 28 | ‘ My companion and I merely walk the same path as you do . ’ |
| 29 | I merely state the facts . |
| 30 | I merely want the information upon which I can decide whether refurbishment can go ahead . |