Example sentences of "[vb -s] [pron] [adj] way " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Each country develops its own ways of using television to promote its own tastes and values . |
| 2 | The disadvantage of DOS based programs is that each has its unique way of dealing with the word-processing process and , therefore , different commands for each must be learnt . |
| 3 | Every country has its own way of performing the traditional dances which go hand in hand with certain musical characteristics . |
| 4 | Every Home has its own way of doing things , and yours may not be run exactly along these lines . |
| 5 | Even if things look pretty grim at the moment consideration of twentieth-century housing developments in North Shields shows that capital has by no means always has its own way and that , as Ball indicates above , capital is not undifferentiated in relation to land and what is built on it . |
| 6 | Philosophy has its own way of being interested in the world , its own problems to solve by its own lights , and these are not those of empirical sociology . |
| 7 | Each authority has its own ways of deciding how much , if anything , you will have to pay . |
| 8 | Rousseau ( 1762 , p.54 ) wrote in Émile : ‘ Childhood has its own ways of seeing , thinking and feeling ; nothing is more foolish than to try and substitute our ways ’ . |
| 9 | Miss Welty , who has just turned 84 , has her own way of writing . |
| 10 | But you know , she has her sweet way with me , |
| 11 | But the literal Levi is a writer who has his own way of interesting himself in the contrasts which have been attributed to Babel . |
| 12 | Each individual has his own way of interpreting Darwin 's ideas . |
| 13 | ‘ Every sailor has his own way of tying a knot . |
| 14 | Each surgeon has his own way of doing things and I know something could go wrong . |
| 15 | I know space may be limited , but a problem shared is a problem halved ; as every embalmer has his own ways and methods used and these can be passed on . |
| 16 | ‘ And he wants it that way . |
| 17 | Matisse comes at the end of a tradition of Renaissance illusionism and volumetric painting which is irrevocably shifting into something different and he wants it both ways , just as Giotto wanted it both ways . |
| 18 | splits up and goes its separate ways we 're not getting ten gallons a minute through that pipe or through that or |
| 19 | If Cultural Studies goes its own way , what happens to what is left ? |
| 20 | The country goes its own way . |
| 21 | There may well be those who believe that plants should be rigidly seasonal and I tend to agree but nature goes its own way and Galanthus nivalis subspecies reginae-olgae is a true end of year Snowdrop . |
| 22 | ‘ She is simply a normal balanced youngster who knows her own mind and goes her own way ’ Bellamy writes . |
| 23 | The bonding continues after the show , where it 's back to the Hyatt for one last booze-up before everybody goes their separate ways . |
| 24 | that particular word one way I use it one way mum uses it one way and er |
| 25 | uses it one way see they 're gon na make up a dictionary of how many different expr er interpretations of a word |
| 26 | To this day the world sees him that way . |
| 27 | ‘ I doubt if the whiting sees it that way , ’ grunted Rose . |
| 28 | Gover prefers it that way : he could not imagine anyone else running the place . |
| 29 | It is impossible to be indifferent towards her , and she prefers it that way in her criticism , as she preferred it in life . |
| 30 | He prefers it that way . |