Example sentences of "[vb infin] [det] [subord] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 A person with no connection with the occult can occasionally experience this when cat-napping during the day .
2 To begin with , your mother should n't oversympathise with her when you go out , as the dog will regard this as approval of her nervous behaviour .
3 The ‘ assumptions ’ of the topmost box can include more than experience puts there , but whatever finds its way in has to be transformed by deduction into predictions which can be tested by observation .
4 Some people are jumping tomorrow , but they are those who have not done a jump for a long time ; I expect I shall do another before leave comes off . ’
5 The risk that this might occur is why in general terms ‘ everybody ’ does not do this when interest rates are positioned in this way .
6 Does it show more than intertextuality
7 ‘ He 'll do more than weep before we see this out , ’ Nora promised .
8 You can do more than play games : you can add them , multiply them , and develop them to a remarkable depth .
9 The juxtaposition of their love-making against Bishop Casey performing his sacred duties will do more than shock .
10 In all three there is the implication that theorists of social representations must do more than study social representations .
11 No one farmer could possibly be qualified to advise on all the options , nor could he do more than skate over them in one volume .
12 Making computers ‘ think ’ ( not necessarily as humans do , but in a logical , inferential way so that they can do more than arithmetic ) is a ‘ grand vision ’ for Edward Feigenbaum , one of the Prometheuses of AI , Feigenbaum is a computer scientist and senior investigator for computer heuristics ( common rules of thumb for thinking ) at Stanford University in California .
13 Walking into the ISDN User Show at Wembley , North London the other day , the first four stands belonged to communications magazines : cynics might see this as evidence that the technology is still at the hype and talk stage , but most exhibitors seemed pleased by the degree to which visitors ' questions had progressed past the ‘ what is ISDN anyway ’ stage to the ‘ how much does this box cost ’ phase ; some 900 visitors attended on the first day , the second seemed rather busier and at some of the conference sessions , notably British Telecommunications Plc 's ‘ where are we now ’ presentation , it was standing room only …
14 Bearing in mind the strength of his views on " mere specialists " , we may surely see more than coincidence in the swiftness with which this final commitment was followed by the conversion to Schopenhauer .
15 For example , when an adult asks them to decide whether two amounts are ‘ the same ’ , they may interpret this as meaning ‘ look the same ’ .
16 At the other end of the scale , it seems the creation of a large number of smaller authorities would cost less than forecast .
17 I used to be Harry Maxim , then I was me and Jenny , and now I just do n't know and it 'll take more than lemon tea and a pink silk handkerchief in my sleeve and reading Goethe over breakfast to tell me .
18 It will take more than oil to make those wheels turn .
19 We ca n't afford more than food at the moment .
20 If understanding the way children think , how they respond to experience and how adults can identify the messages which children give through their behaviour , are central to the teacher 's art , then initial teacher training should offer more than lip service to classroom experience .
21 To be useful as a research technique , they must offer more than description , yet to go beyond description is to interpret .
22 No other user may have an interest in the module ie. no other LIFESPAN user may have a package which references this module as this would involve more than module baselining .
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