Example sentences of "[vb infin] [noun prp] at [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I wou , I do n't fancy Ingleston at all ! |
| 2 | Do you know Kildare at all ? ’ |
| 3 | I do n't know Mr at all I 'm not in any of his classes . |
| 4 | Do you know Cambridge at all ? ’ |
| 5 | ‘ No , I do n't really know Venice at all . ’ |
| 6 | ‘ Then you will not know Warwickshire at all ? ’ |
| 7 | I do n't know Dublin at all . " |
| 8 | I had been under the impression that Smith 's did n't stock SR at all , so well did they hide it . |
| 9 | EMBATTLED Leeds boss Doug Laughton admitted yesterday : ‘ We must beat Warrington at all costs . ’ |
| 10 | well , well thank Mr very much , if you , if you could , I can accommodate Mr at any reasonable time tomorrow , erm , but although he may say he 's only got , he only wants to rest for a quarter of an hour d'your , as you gather from the interchange from the bench , that 's er , that will be the very minimum and I may well have questions to ask him , although I hope I 'd asked most of them to Mr , so , erm , but I 'm , I 'm I think for everybody 's convenience it , erm , unless he 's got a specific time he could deal with , we either start say at eleven thirty , when Mr can be here or at two , erm , but if he 's got some other clever idea I 'm perfectly prepared to entertain him , but er we ca n't leave this hanging around , I 've got ta write this and whichever way it goes we 've got ta look at it again , er and although I suppose I 'm not entirely unheard of and I disappear to the court of appeal next term it 's gon na make things extremely awkward to try and arrange anything else next term , cos I 've got two other judges to bear in mind as well as myself |
| 11 | ‘ You did n't like Mills at all , did you ? ’ |
| 12 | Frederica could not see Alexander at all : indeed she had noted he was not there : she stared around and around now at colourless air and sand as though he might rise from them like a mirage . |
| 13 | ‘ Did you see Nicola at all ? ’ |
| 14 | ‘ It does n't sound Jack at all , ’ he says . |
| 15 | And the English reader who does not understand that the punning on ‘ Talbot ’ is painful and all but hysterical , like the punning of Shakespeare 's Hamlet , does not understand Pound at all . |
| 16 | Well no I did n't miss Anglesey at all because er my outlook was to get away and to do something different . |
| 17 | But this did n't deter Sam at all , and three days later he was pacing in the kitchen while Letty Carew and Jane Polwhele assisted his wife in the delivery of a daughter . |
| 18 | ‘ I do not miss Wakelate at all . |
| 19 | A newsletter writer of August 1692 complained that it was impossible to distinguish between those who did not come to church because they were attending conventicles and those who did not worship God at all , and he predicted the result would be the downfall of the Church of England followed by the triumph of popery . |
| 20 | Perhaps it did n't affect Britain at this time . |
| 21 | ‘ Did Urquhart mention Capron at all ? ’ |
| 22 | This did n't bother Kenny at all as he more or less ignored them and they did the same to him . |
| 23 | One of these is in essence the orthodox Christian one , expounded by St Augustine and then by Catholic and Protestant teaching alike , but finding its clearest expression in a book which does not mention Christ at all : Boethius 's De Consolatione Philosophiae , a short tract written c . |
| 24 | We can explain that they come from an age when theology and the natural sciences were not divorced from one another , when God was held directly responsible for disasters we would now call ‘ natural ’ , and for which we would have scientific explanations to hand that did not mention God at all . |
| 25 | He did not mention Constance at all . |
| 26 | I do n't blame India at all for preparing pitches to suit their own bowlers . |
| 27 | In fact , he did n't mention Harriet at all . |
| 28 | I do n't think Stuart at all grasped the point I was making . |
| 29 | That , and the discovery that she could not bear a man near her in the early days after the rape ; so she had feigned an illness , explained as the consequence of her breaking her engagement with Havvie , which , of course , had caused an immense furore inside and outside of society , and Mama and Papa had put off their visit to England , and sent her loving letters , for she had written that she had discovered that she did not really love Havvie at all , had merely been beglamoured by his appearance , name and title . |
| 30 | Neil is Max 's dad ; Neil is also a chiropractor but this does n't concern Ralph at all since his only dealings with Neil are merely in his capacity as Max 's dad . |