Example sentences of "[coord] [adv] do the " in BNC.

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1 They will identify and ‘ think through ’ the issues — or rather do the market analysis that substitutes for political thought — and create the slogans and policies in terms of the conditioned reflexes of the electorate which can be controlled by political advertising on the issues .
2 Only in the last year or so did the attack flow more regularly to the three-quarters , to make the best use of Cooper 's thrusts from fullback quite often finished off by Timu or an exciting youngster Marc Ellis from the wings .
3 You ca n't put the onus on guidebook descriptions , the final decision on whether or not to do the route must rest with the judgement and common sense of the individual on the spot .
4 Or it may be that you are not introducing enough variety in your activities , either always doing things in the same few ways , or else doing the same activity for too long a time at one stretch .
5 Where bookings occur by an exchange of letters , the initial inquiry by the guest does not amount to an offer to contract , nor necessarily does the hotel 's reply to the guest stating the tariff and room availability .
6 ‘ I do n't mind being criticised for my football nor indeed do the other players but personal abuse is something else .
7 Rebinders often discard it and thereby do the collector a serious disservice .
8 They are , in brief , hard-working and somewhat stressed ; feel dissatisfied with the job they are doing ( or at least bits of it ) ; confused about what they should be doing but wanting to change in the direction of greater impact and relevance of what they do ; have no clear idea how to go about it ; do not feel optimistic about things getting better ; are worried about the amount of emotional energy the job takes up ; and mostly do the best they can , try not to think about it all too much , and hang on till the holidays .
9 The opposition parties support Iraq , and so does the Constitutional Union , which is in the ruling coalition .
10 Thus , the extent of habituation increases with the number of exposures to the stimulus and so does the magnitude of latent inhibition ( e.g. Lubow 1965 ; Lubow , Markman , and Allen 1968 ; Lantz 1973 ) .
11 And so does the level of service we now offer .
12 Any businessman knows that a company 's management team changes fairly continuously and so does the audit team .
13 The Methodists preach religion and so does the Church of England . ’
14 Media advertising almost certainly has an effect , and so does the prior socialization of women for domesticity .
15 He knows and so does the claimant .
16 The mother also supports that order and so does the guardian ad litem .
17 The destruction of goods amounts to conversion and so does the alteration of their nature .
18 The primary sufferer continues his or her addiction regardless of consequences and so does the family member : the addictive disease is similar ; only the object of the addiction differs .
19 Just making the point that in the early years , your income will be less , then there 's a crossover point , because the value of the asset grows , and so does the yield on the fund .
20 Naturally , we get lost — and so does the golf swing .
21 You you see the important thing is that that contract has to be done in front of the and so does the copy , so does the cheque so they 're all done on the spot .
22 Every consultant has his or her own number and so does the assignment
23 Erm and they sponsor that , sponsor the marquis and so does the N F U. Erm now within the marquis there are lots of exhibits that are of educational value .
24 Swanhilda strikes similar poses with her mantilla and fan in Coppélia and so do the Spanish dancers in Swan Lake .
25 The Labour Party knows this and so do the Liberals ( now Democrats ) with their emphasis on community politics .
26 The question seems easy enough , and so do the answers .
27 The local fishermen suffer , and so do the seabirds .
28 But on balance , the children think they understand the work better , and so do the teachers .
29 Sometimes these meetings with strangers become the material for a poem by Wordsworth , for example , 10 June 1800 ( Beggars ) ; 3 October 1800 ( Resolution and Independence ) ; 15 April 1802 ( I wandered lonely as a cloud ) , and so do the narratives of other people 's experiences which Dorothy records :
30 I genuinely believe it and so do the players . ’
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