Example sentences of "[pron] [vb -s] [to-vb] [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Everyone needs to refer to back issues of ACCOUNTANCY from time to time , and there are two ways we can help .
2 ‘ But someone needs to talk to Earth Commander again . ’
3 While the above argument takes into account costs which the lawyer would normally ignore in reaching a policy choice , Manne nonetheless constructs a cost/benefit calculus which neglects to take into account the totality of costs involved in unfettered insider dealing .
4 Nobody wants to invest in production , ’ says Grigoriev .
5 Nobody wants to look like material girl Madonna
6 They derive from both the operation of large units ( often highly mechanised and characterised by monoculture and high energy demands sometimes supplied from local sources ) ; and the small peasantry itself which has to work for part of its income on larger enterprises .
7 It is true that St Bartholemew 's Hospital is threatened by the Government health policy which wants to invest in community care at the expense of some London hospitals .
8 It is an establishment which distrusts individualism , which prefers to proceed through collaboration , which looks still to the state to redress the workings of the market , to resist centripetal force which the City of London exerts .
9 I give my hon. Friend the Member for Islington , South and Finsbury an undertaking that we are committed to a terminal at King 's Cross , but we are not necessarily committed to the expensive and grandiose project , which seems to depend on property values that were optimistic three or four years ago and are hopelessly pessimistic now .
10 There is , moreover , one piece of evidence which appears to put beyond question the pre-eminence of Fahreddin Acemi in the period following the conquest , namely the circumcision celebration for Mehmed II's two sons , held in Edirne in 861/1457 , to which reference has already been made in the previous chapter .
11 Both observers were disturbed by Gert 's laughter , ‘ which appears to ring with hysteria ’ .
12 Thus , working in terms of what I have called a ‘ golden thread ’ approach ( the golden thread being justification by faith ) he names the Epistle to James ( which appears to speak of justification by works ) an ‘ epistle of straw ’ .
13 This is a classic case of an argument which purports to take into account the female point of view , but which fails because the reference is merely token .
14 In addition , Thresher insiders are questioning the authenticity of the till receipt produced on November 30 , which purports to prove beyond doubt that Mr Lamont was in Connaught Street on a Sunday evening .
15 The use of English forms was also clear in a notable example where the English expression to dress-up forced signer 2 to make the sign DRESS with an upward movement ( which means to UNDRESS in BSL ) when the BSL sign properly carries a downward movement .
16 In the determination of its grant to local authorities the government uses a complex formula which tries to take into account the extent of need for the various services .
17 Critical objectivist approaches have tended towards a totalizing perspective , by virtue of their style of analysis which tries to rise above culture .
18 while speaking in ideology , and from within ideology we have to outline a discourse which tries to break with ideology , in order to dare to be the beginning of a scientific
19 A peaceful fish which likes to hide in coral to feel secure .
20 Nobody likes to think about death … especially premature death … but the miracles of modern medicine now make it possible for someone who dies to give life to another .
21 She communicates basically by using a cannon communicator which types out what she wants to say onto ticker tape which she then tears off and hands to the person to whom she wants to talk .
22 but , when she says to her look , look father she wants to go to university
23 Well she wants to go to sleep but she also wanted to know what is happening .
24 I do n't think she 's all that keen on them , and sometimes she kicks them all out , if it 's getting late and she wants to go to bed .
25 When she wants to go to bed with me .
26 B-R has told Margaret Wilkinson that if she wants to go by rail she 'll have to get a narrower wheelchair .
27 Now this old girl is getting on and she wants to move into town .
28 She wants to escape from home , and the least we can do is to let her stay here for a while .
29 I 've got a friend who recently dyed her hair purple because everyone knows you are n't going to get a decent — not to mention interesting — job with a ‘ punky ’ hairstyle , pierced nose and scruffy clothes , and she wants to stay in college .
30 You can put one question to anybody in the image , who has to answer in role — or out of role ( but be consistent ! ) .
  Next page