Example sentences of "[pron] [vb base] [pers pn] [prep] an " in BNC.
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1 | But I liken it to an opposition party in a parliament , or a critical press ; acting as a consclence and a brake , but not in power and unlikely to assume it . |
2 | The shepherd says , " I always take the best milk I possess , and I bring it as an offering to God . " |
3 | I want you for an angel ! |
4 | he does n't do that , I cut it with an electric cutter . |
5 | I ca n't imagine any person seriously interested in art in any part of the world not being a subscriber , and I congratulate you on an ever improving publication . |
6 | Nigel Oliver Russell — there , I pronounce it without an encrimsoned cheek . |
7 | Whenever that happens , rather than going back to the track I play something else that will fit , or I leave it as an improvisational section , so to speak . |
8 | ‘ It 's a great personal honour but I regard it as an honour for the club and the city of Leeds as well . ’ |
9 | I think , I regard it as an insult to the people who actually elected us to come to this Cou these Council meetings . |
10 | I was only going to say , Chair , that before my time in local government , that I 've mine as an observer each side , er , there was no problem for local authorities to raise a rate , er , there was no restrictions on this , and if they thought they could get away with it politically , they did , and they provided the services , that , that they believed people wanted . |
11 | BELVILLE : I take her to an artful young baggage and had I a young handsome butler or steward she 'd soon make her market of one of them and snap at him for a husband . |
12 | The finch has just crashed to the floor of its cage with its wing clasped in its beak ( not for much longer , chickabiddy ) and I take it as an omen . |
13 | On being asked by someone else whether she saw God as male or female , she replied ‘ Neither : I see him as an absolute supreme Being ! ’ . |
14 | I have a feeling its not too different from how Leeds play now , that s why I see him as an excellent ( joint ? ) |
15 | ‘ I see it as an opportunity rather than a pressure , ’ Roxburgh said . |
16 | ‘ I see it as an expression of style , ’ he says . |
17 | I see it as an investment in them and the company reaps the reward . |
18 | Speaking immediately after his election , John Young said : ‘ I am honoured and delighted to be elected Deputy Vice President and I see it as an opportunity to contribute to some of the serious issues facing the profession , and to represent a body with which I have been involved for much of my life . |
19 | So what what I 'm that that that 's the sort of basic outline and I see it as an opportunity of putting the name in front of quite a lot of schools |
20 | Underneath this heading list any of the items below which bring you in an income : |
21 | Thus , despite the development since the 1970s of a whole plethora of " critical " and " theoretical " approaches to literature , English studies remained ( and remains still ) radically inconceivable without those texts which authorize it as an area of English and literary study . |
22 | The idea took off and now Dunkin' Donuts , who sell them in an amazing 31 flavours , say ‘ holes ’ are one of their most popular lines . |
23 | It 's quicker to sort those rather than those because what tends to happen is that you process them as an entity rather than as single figures . |
24 | Now if you say it in an ex , in a , in a do you want to give me a few examples ? |
25 | In some cases , it is felt that if play-schools and nurseries will accommodate mentally handicapped young children this will in itself provide them with an opportunity to share early experiences with other young children , and encourage the concept of immediate integration into the community . |
26 | A back pass from player-manager Hoddle seemed to catch Hammond by surprise and the goalkeeper hit the ball straight to the feet of Posh 's Tony Adcock , who put it into an empty net . |
27 | You put me in an embarrassing position . ’ |
28 | Another accident we had with an a wardrobe two of my lads had which was a funny one in retrospect but I some when you carry a wardrobe , funnily enough , the easiest way often if you 've got a tight corner , you know as you go round a corner in a staircase you 'll come from a landing and often turn right or turn left to go down , if you put it at an angle like that then you wo n't get it round the corner without catching the bannister . |
29 | Those who receive them in an already altered form may impose a further change in their identity and meaning . |
30 | You speak it like an Austrian . ’ |