Example sentences of "[verb] [verb] [art] nice [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | And if I want to wear a nice pair of Clarks ' grey espadrilles so then I will wear them . |
2 | The difference has spawned the nice turn of phrase ‘ security by accomplishment ’ , rather than by secrecy — which means keeping scientifically ahead of the Soviets by remaining free to move speedily , rather than by emulating their deadening security mania . |
3 | She has had a nice break and , who knows , if it rains there they can shut the shop ! ’ he added . |
4 | I rather gather Geoffrey , my youngest , has got a nice mare showing . |
5 | She comes back and tells the others her dad has found a nice man who has agreed to fly him and Paul and John to Florida in his plane . |
6 | And er I like to think that if you 'd bought a nice full-nose Morris in nineteen forty five , and you wanted a replacement in nineteen ninety , you 'd have still got a reasonable Metro would n't you ? |
7 | ‘ After we 'd had a nice dinner together , we 'd go into Richard 's studio and we 'd put on music . |
8 | If he 'd had a nice meal by the fire and the box to watch and no screaming and yelling he 'd have stayed in like Hoomey . |
9 | I did ask if they 'd had a nice meal , but Lisabeth just ‘ harrumphed ’ so I dropped the subject and told them instead that I was going to meet Duncan and collect Salome 's car . |
10 | I mean she she might want to buy a nice desk . |
11 | Erm , on appendix B , erm there is an item which erm members of the committee erm will know about very well it 's the laboratory services that we give and have a great relate to them , erm the item goes under seven I believe , the figures there have dropped , is that because we 'd had a successful income erm there , we 've got a hundred and ten thousand for both up ninety two and ninety three and ninety , sorry ninety two three and ninety three ninety four , is it that er , could we know or are we estimating that we 're going to get a nice income because we have been told in earlier reports that this is quite a good slice of income to us and those figures are amended accordingly is that right ? |
12 | I 'm going to have a nice steak for my tea tonight and then it 's dancing with the missus . |
13 | Well I 'm hoping I 'm going to have a nice week but it Mavis , my housekeeper 's away until Wednesday so I ca n't leave the house during the day . |
14 | ‘ We were going to have a nice family Christmas . |
15 | But we just you know like Saturday night we really enjoy making a nice meal and having a nice bottle of wine or something and doing something |
16 | I like to see a nice shine . |
17 | She began to dial a Nice number . |
18 | What would you like to do have a nice sandwich for lunch and then later on have something proper . |
19 | Dr. Briant says he was born to have a nice way with him . ’ |
20 | Shoreline produce a nice range of non-toxic self-coloured ‘ ceramic ’ ornaments which take the form of ruined castles or rocky structures in brown or grey . |
21 | She 'd have liked a nice cup of milky tea . |
22 | I think it actually does end up by saying have a nice day . |
23 | Well , we 're gardeners obviously trained to provide a nice working environment . |
24 | Personally , I think that in choosing to wed a nice girl like Eunice Gray and have a son he made a very sensible move . |
25 | Owen : That 's what we were thinking , not detention … but why should the people who misbehave have the nice things here like pool and table tennis ? |
26 | Very quick it was but we did have a nice bath did n't |
27 | Its bed and furniture were entirely homely , however , and perhaps not as dainty as the elegant young French lady might like , but it did have a nice view of the hustle and bustle of Newington Butts , and Mrs Beavis always reckoned that if you could see life going on from your window , you could n't grumble too much about not having dainty furniture . |
28 | Do have a nice weekend . ’ |
29 | However , in compensation I did find a nice silver hammered halfpenny of Henry V and a few rose farthings . |
30 | It should transpire that twice a week those who cared could learn to cook ; but apparently Millie herself was to be given no choice ; she was sent , with another five girls , to the kitchen at three o'clock and , there , came under the influence of Sister Cecilia , to whom God had given a nice nature and a light pair of hands with pastry . |