Example sentences of "[vb pp] [conj] [vb base] [adv] " in BNC.

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1 The inner cities no longer respond , because the communities have dissolved or become permanently disfigured .
2 It is far better to work out what help each can provide from the start than for one member of the family to be seriously overburdened or feel permanently aggrieved .
3 She had a little smile on her face because she had won that round easily and it gave her a great deal of satisfaction .
4 It was indescribable and I intensely disliked that spot ever since .
5 Most of us have not really solved that puzzle even today , but what did the question look like in the eighteenth century ?
6 Containers , drawers and shelves could be provided in the Home Corner , shop , etc. , so that articles can be sorted and put away .
7 At the same time step-parent adoptions have been discouraged and have almost halved since the Children Act 1975 .
8 Elders are widely respected and have high social status .
9 ‘ You have to turn possession into goals and it 's a worry because we 've played games this season — and this was another one — where we 've dominated and come away with nothing . ’
10 Forest Mere , which is owned and run most luxuriously by the Savoy Group , really is the most wonderful place in the world to revive one after a tiring period , and remove any aches and pains .
11 Suitable source rocks , the remaining essential ingredient for a petroleum prospect , are expected but have yet to be proved .
12 I have given that estimate before , and the hon. Member for Blackburn is reported to have said on the strength of a newspaper article that we both read : ’ the Secretary of State has come close to misleading the House of Commons over the numbers required . ’
13 If she had nurtured any hope of forgetting him one day in the future his lovemaking had banished that hope forever .
14 It is necessary for the reader 's initiation into James 's world that he should hold his convictions in suspense , ie he should be aware that more things are hidden than have yet been shown .
15 I 've heard that name somewhere before ! ’
16 I 've heard that play so many times in the past few days , I knew the lines was n't right .
17 I'ver not heard that attack yet anyway . ’
18 It has gradually come to be accepted that there are no clear lines dividing normal and abnormal behaviour , only several continua on which people might be placed that shade very gradually from the recognizably normal to the clearly disturbed .
19 You will have gathered from what I have said that barbel really are a true shoal fish , and it is true to say that , as is the case with all true shoal fish , they school together with fish of like size .
20 I 've met people who 've said they 've , they 've enjoyed living in the flats , but all the people I 've known who 've said that have since moved out .
21 ‘ I 'm sure I 've seen that dress before , ’ whispers a disappointed woman in front , but you could scarcely expect the Queen to wear a new suit for each of the fourteen investitures each year as well as all her other official functions .
22 Constanza is able to put a name to it , she has seen that waterfront before but where ?
23 ‘ I 've seen that face SOMEWHERE before … ’
24 He had seen that happen before in Florence with what some of his friends referred to dismissively as ‘ half marriages ’ .
25 He had never seen that happen before , and decided to get it checked when he finally returned to England .
26 I 've never seen that happen before .
27 I 've seen that happen twice
28 I 've seen that happen too .
29 I had seen that look somewhere before , and memory suggested two pictures : one was from an old history book and showed Marie Antoinette on her way to the guillotine — ‘ The Queen went forth , stately and calm ’ ; , the other ( ‘ Tales from over the Border ’ ) showed a beautiful girl withdrawing modestly while a Highland chief petitioned her father for her hand in marriage .
30 As Moore looked into those eyes , he realized that he had seen that look before .
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