Example sentences of "[pron] [verb] [to-vb] [prep] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Each knows the weaknesses in its own and in the other approaches and therefore debates between them tend to result in predictable discussions within a well-trodden terrain . |
| 2 | Then everyone starts to believe in this group . |
| 3 | It 's what everyone has to do at some time — it 's called taking responsibility for yourself . |
| 4 | I suppose everyone has to keep to some sort of rule . |
| 5 | I agree with Roulet that everyone has to fight for equal conditions , and then we are happy to share . |
| 6 | I do n't know , maybe the time was better for making music than it is now , there was less touring , not this hysterical feeling that everyone needs to jump from one place to another , or the lure of too many good orchestras — maybe it 's true that there are now more good orchestras than good conductors . |
| 7 | There are many clinical features in common among these treponematoses and some of them appear to go through similar stages and periods of latency . |
| 8 | ‘ I do n't know ’ , the Dowager Countess leaned close to Lucille , ‘ why some of them bother to dress at all ! |
| 9 | Do I want to teach after all ? ’ and this is because of what the others say to you , the more experienced teachers . |
| 10 | Do I want to go to this wonderful balloon festival ? |
| 11 | So what I intend to do from this week is that very thing , try and fill in as it were and er make up for what was n't covered in the classes because I must admit that this year I 've been struck by the high st high standard of the class presentations . |
| 12 | What I intend to do in this column is to explore and explain rhythm in its purest sense — from the point of view of notation , theory and practical application . |
| 13 | In November 1868 he had written to Rohde : " I intend to get through all the business of habilitation by Easter [ sc . |
| 14 | ‘ It means , simply , that I intend to look for another job . ’ |
| 15 | I intend to concentrate on two issues in the Queen 's Speech — the commitment to continue to prepare for the privatisation of the British Railways Board and the commitment to introduce a new council tax and to establish a review of local government structure in England . |
| 16 | ‘ I intend to change to another firm of solicitors , so naturally I 'll want to settle with you . |
| 17 | Bradshaw was the only man I met to laugh at twenty-foot waves . |
| 18 | I failed to realise for some considerable time the importance of commitment from the top down . |
| 19 | I got to hear of several healers , but there was one in particular towards whom I was subtly steered . |
| 20 | I got to think about this on my own . |
| 21 | I got to think about this . |
| 22 | Then I got to work with some hard green soap I 'd found beside the sink , washed my make-up off as best I could , examined my face by the light of the torch in the little mirror hanging there , then tucked myself in . |
| 23 | The first opportunity I got to look at this stuff is on Sunday on the library |
| 24 | I expected to bump into young Darius or someone . |
| 25 | I expected to pay for twin-lens versatility with loss of picture quality , but this was n't the case at all . |
| 26 | You 've also got yourself on my bad side ; since I hate to fail on any assignment , your survival yesterday was most irritating . ’ |
| 27 | ‘ If needs be , and I hate to stoop to this , I can take steps to override your obstruction , from which you might find it difficult to recover ! ’ |
| 28 | For more delicate greenstuff and for the fruity veg I tend to turn to olive oil . |
| 29 | You can do too much of this if you are not careful and as I tend to paint with sharp stabby strokes it can be a fault with me to look rather bitty . |
| 30 | ‘ I tend to listen to odd things they do but not in any depth . |