Example sentences of "[pron] [noun pl] [prep] the whole " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 ‘ I think Racedown is the place dearest to my recollections upon the whole surface of the island , ’ Dorothy later wrote .
2 And if you push me much harder , I 'll wash my hands of the whole thing and tell the Committee I ca n't cope , and make it clear I want you out — out , do you understand ?
3 ‘ Most men I know would hang a title round their necks for the whole world to see ! ’
4 The British had obviously decided to wash their hands of the whole affair .
5 It is to the reptiles themselves one must turn to find the greatest display of armoured scales that are all-enveloping , protecting their wearers over the whole surface of the body .
6 ‘ It might be quite fun to hear his views on the whole phenomenon of fashion , ’ Alex said , thinking aloud .
7 War is in fact something about which Coleridge mentions quite a bit in the long poem Fears in Solitude , and from this we know his opinions on the whole affair are quite unfortunate :
8 Finally , in 1544 Stumpe consolidated his interest in the property by paying over £1,500 for a royal grant to himself and his heirs of the whole site of the abbey .
9 Howard would like to put his arms about the whole team , as they crowd round the journal , smelling of shirts , and squeeze them all , and fuse them into one perfect corporate human being .
10 And so probably what we need to think about is how you can improve your contributions to the whole thing .
11 I 'm told your memories of the whole period of the collapse of the old Austro-Hungarian Empire are fascinating .
12 The denial mechanisms will distort relationships and dealings with the client , and warp our perceptions of the whole situation .
13 The primary purpose of our defence policy is , therefore , that it should protect us , our allies , and our friends against the whole spectrum of possible aggression and military threats , from small local action which might be the beginning of larger and more dangerous adventures through ‘ nuclear blackmail ’ to nuclear war .
14 Or perhaps you 're going to wash your hands of the whole business ?
  Next page