Example sentences of "[vb -s] it [adj] [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Well he , what he has it permed does he then ? |
| 2 | Well it 's engineer that has the , has it all run now |
| 3 | ‘ Agnes has it all planned , ’ Mariot said . |
| 4 | Has it all come back ? |
| 5 | Has it all gone to literary criticism ? |
| 6 | Has it all gone ? |
| 7 | ‘ Elise has it all cut and dried already . |
| 8 | Why , if the Pacific era is upon us , has it all happened here ? |
| 9 | And it might say do not dry clean and the customer has it dry cleaned and of course the garment is very likely going to be ruined . |
| 10 | However , where such measures are adopted by a qualified majority , Article 100A(4) provides that ‘ a Member State which deems it necessary to apply national provisions on grounds of major needs referred to in art . |
| 11 | When he wants it all done by . |
| 12 | Brian Horton says it all happened so quickly … he got a phone call late on thursday morning but could not tell the players anything … |
| 13 | Brian Horton says it all happened so quickly … he got a phone call late on thursday morning but could not tell the players anything … |
| 14 | Says it ready to make stereotype judgements about personality , E G you can tell he 's anxious by his voice is in inverted commas or she sounds very strong minded . |
| 15 | It depends it all depends on whether Emma gives me my money . |
| 16 | Someone looks closely and cuts it open to see what comes out . |
| 17 | if she , if she gets it all signed over to her she signs all the bills over |
| 18 | Not just on my own he just said that , it was a bit bad cos I , I said to him , you know , who 's going and he listed like er reeled off , I ca n't remember , reeled off a load of blokes yes last night and I said are there any girls going and he said well I 'll see if I can get Laura and Giles to come and I said yeah I feel much better about that , you know , whatever and then today he said erm look ca n't go and was a real , I du n no he 's got something and he 's usually like the real medium and he , you know , if there 's e if there 's ever like a pregnant pause then he 's the one that like keeps it all going |
| 19 | Thus the new State finds it necessary to accommodate precisely those processes which were one of the sources of the original movement of national liberation . |
| 20 | Every time the animal steps down it received a mild electric shock ( yet another of the less than pleasant learning tasks which experimental psychology finds it necessary to employ ) . |
| 21 | He works at weekends as a hospital porter , and finds it necessary to take a week off to compete in a national or international event . |
| 22 | Because of his tense disposition , Trish finds it necessary to work Will most days . |
| 23 | ICL 's second trophy went to its Bracknell , Berkshire-based Mid Range Systems division for the volume of DRS 6000 series systems and associated Unix products and services shipped abroad — its revenues are reckoned to have trebled over the past three years to over £250m ; Cambridge-based IXI Ltd was recognised for its success in the open systems software arena with its X.desktop product for Unix , and Chalfont , Buckinghamshire-based Madge Networks Ltd , which ships its high performance Token Ring networking products across the world , and finds it necessary to kid the locals that it 's an American company when it is doing business in the US , also wins an Export award . |
| 24 | If he finds it necessary to copy , to study the work of other painters , or any way to seek for help out of himself , he may be sure that he has received nothing of that inspiration . |
| 25 | We are confirmed in our impression that line A is not perspicuous by the fact that a modern version like NIV finds it necessary to offer an expanded rendering : " Lebanon is not sufficient for altar fires " ( my italics ) . |
| 26 | Failure to talk about sexual needs may mean that the individual does not consider it to be a problem , or that he or she finds it embarrassing to discuss such matters . |
| 27 | Now , Colonel Bumford is very typical of the type of regular officer , who is so orthodox and cautious , he finds it safer to put off making decisions rather than risk wrong ones . ’ |
| 28 | Such an interpretation of the law of karma which may have satisfied orthodox Hindus is rejected by Gandhi out of hand , for he finds it inconceivable to divorce morality from religion . |
| 29 | Open learning is suitable for many people : for the interested housewife ; for people working full or part-time with horses ; for those working in other industries who are keen on horses ; for people who are about to embark on courses at colleges or training centres , helping them to prepare for what lies ahead ; to update knowledge ; or for experienced competitive horse owners or weekly riders — in fact anyone who finds it impractical to pursue their equestrian education by conventional means . |
| 30 | A growing band of countries finds it impossible to borrow a penny from anyone without having received the IMF 's seal of good housekeeping . |