Example sentences of "[v-ing] [pers pn] [art] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ I do n't mind seeing them a long way off , ’ said the worried lady nome .
2 On Wednesday evening , the Admiral looked in on the club after dinner and Amiss heard him say goodnight to the five , remarking that he had a little work to do in the office , after which he would get back home and turn in : he looked forward to seeing them the following day .
3 When we got into the studio , I got Gibson to send a few guitars down for a try-out and I ended up using them the whole way through the album .
4 Typically , teen magazines like Smash Hits , were soon on the case and presented them as a ‘ new ’ band , although none went as far as dubbing them the customary , overnight success .
5 I mean technically we do have an entitlement to visits in that Janet was was reminding me the other day that that we said , when Deborah was here , that everybody was entitled to four visits a year .
6 In order to do this , you may find that first you need to look at your feelings of anger and resentment at your partner for denying you the ordinary experience of conception and pregnancy .
7 Only then , as the brilliant colour swam into her face , was Lindsey aware of Niall , shielding her from the other man 's gaze , gaining her the precious seconds she needed to recover .
8 Adjuring Theda , in the prettiest way , to wait for her here , Miss Merchiston then escorted Mr Quatt to the front door , presumably bidding him a fond farewell in the sickeningly sugary tone she had chosen to adopt towards him .
9 And if racing round the world was n't enough , these half million pound yachts will be tackling it the wrong way — against the winds and currents , to commemorate the first time it was done 21 years ago by British sailor Chay Blyth .
10 This view , if it could be adequately defended , would successfully stave off individualism by denying it a significant part in social explanation ; but to establish the point is far from easy .
11 But what , precisely , is the theoretical basis for denying it the honorific title of " democracy " ?
12 ‘ I felt as though I was announcing it the whole time : by the way I watched you , and talked to you , and could hardly manage not to touch you — stroke your head , brush your arm , hold your hand … .
13 They were keeping it a secret and they were going to take him some place where they sold parrots .
14 Yet despite that authoritative vindication , the moment the PLO makes what might at first sight appear a slight regression to its old-style militancy , the US promptly joins the Israeli ‘ extremists ’ in pronouncing it a serious setback for the peace process .
15 This is not merely a very bare conception of the world , but argument supports intuition in pronouncing it an incoherent one .
16 My long-suffering owl chauffeur said to me one day while he was yet again driving me to some venue I was going to give a talk at , ‘ You and that bird are costing me a bloody fortune ! ’
17 ‘ Any chance of anyone passing me the odd anabolic steroid , this week ?
18 shell landed forty metres behind me , causing me a disagreeable surprise .
19 Erm , I was erm , put on just for in ninety seventy three and your question that you 're asked was and from nineteen seventy three till three years ago erm I know took my causes , I trust , put my trust in the doctors and erm over all those years I did n't realize that it was actually the tablets that was causing me the mental illness .
20 Resources will be identified by assigning them a unique user-defined code .
21 The thin pad can be rolled up and discarded with its coat of mulm , saving you a great deal of maintenance in the main filter .
22 So — I 'll be writing you a boring letter about business matters , but ca n't we meet ?
23 I am writing you a joint letter this time , as I forget who I sent my last card to .
24 ‘ Here 's wishin' you a Happy New Year , Myles , ’ he said and raised the glass to his lips .
25 This was costing him a small fortune .
26 Make yerself at 'ome , said Mr Piggott , passing her an out-of-date copy of the parish magazine .
27 Hugh 's last scruples about seeing him cut out of the will were satisfied by writing him a personal letter of appeal .
28 Again Heston held a good deal of creative control over the enterprise , and made his point to Caulfield by writing him a firm letter telling him to be on time or else .
29 Hugh , who had worn the uniform of a verderer for less than a twelvemonth , was no use to them as a guide and as the day grew on it became evident that his arm was causing him a great deal of pain .
30 Sien was causing him a great deal of worry as the year wore on .
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