Example sentences of "[vb past] [pers pn] [adv] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 This enforced poverty made them easier targets for propaganda : if they left with no more than their allowance , they could be portrayed as shabby Untermenschen scuttling away like rats ; if they managed to outwit the system , then they were economic criminals fleeing with stolen goods .
2 Unfortunately their crude tactics , due to a very low educational level , made them better counter-agents than agents for the Bolsheviks .
3 You know and and it actually sort of , it made them really sort of think about quality and excellence and su and stuff like that which
4 Oh yeah , we stuffed them twice heheheheh .
5 This group 's unsuccessful conduct of the war incurred them much unpopularity , and discontent at their domination of the king , together with rumours of corruption , self-seeking and extortion , underlay the commons ' attack upon them in the Good Parliament of 1376 .
6 While shooting in the beautiful Maldives last year , it cost me about £200 for a model , plus the various costs of transport and hotel .
7 The political police , the equivalent of Britain 's Special Branch , detained him yesterday morning .
8 His passage cost him just £10 .
9 Mr Hill 's huge jackpot cost him just 54p .
10 One of those accused told me that a proper legal defence cost him only £140.00 with legal aid , which he got back because they won .
11 We all sat round the van , the caravan about quarter to four and she 'd just got one , she 'd got one of her friends and they got theirs about quarter to four .
12 Cos we played them twice Witham did n't we ?
13 ‘ They told me little James 's coat was around his head , ’ Kevin claimed .
14 ‘ You 're talking to a bankrupt — almost ! ’ he told me yesterday lunchtime .
15 And you can say well look I told you so dad .
16 I told you so Labour and the Lib Dems betrayed democracy , says Stephen Howe
17 The dice players ignored him so Corbett lay on his cot bed and tried to marshall his thoughts .
18 Told him only Moira F. had seen it so far .
19 Helen 's main problems since she moved into her own home have been a period of illness , which caused her much discomfort , and a spate of difficulties in accepting personal care from temporary staff .
20 That gave me the chance to tell what Braden had done , sounding disgusted as I told it so Mendez would have no doubt what I thought about Braden 's trick .
21 I drove it both times in similar test conditions , so any change would be down to the car .
22 When she opened them again Niall was still there , still a threat .
23 Mr Major also increased the annual limit on investment in PEPs from £4,800 to £6,000 and allowed them more scope to buy unit trusts .
24 She poured them more tea and he kept silent , anxious not to disturb her present mood .
25 She handed me Little Ben , advised me not to let Home Sister catch me leaving it so late , and took herself off .
26 ‘ She outlined her regard for the children and made the point that she showed them more attention than the Prince of Wales appeared to . ’
27 He poured me more tea .
28 By using test-kits and keeping a record of the readings obtained you also build-up and invaluable data bank for future reference .
29 Fitzormonde discovered Mowbray 's body , we joined him then Master Parchmeiner came .
30 She hired a hit-man from Le Havre called Bruno Dassac , once a member of the Zemour gang , and paid him about £14,000 to do the job .
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