Example sentences of "[pron] [vb base] [pers pn] [v-ing] the " in BNC.

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1 And she used to I mean her making the jackets and that for us .
2 On another occasion , after the sessions for the recording of Der Rosenkavalier had been completed one January afternoon in 1982 , I recall him rehearsing the Vienna Philharmonic in two works by Tchaikovsky , the Sixth Symphony and the Fantasy Overture Romeo and Juliet .
3 I recall her pacing the sitting-room while I am doing my homework , pausing every so often to stand at one of the windows and look down into the busy street below .
4 I remember me gathering the hens up that night late oh about ten or eleven o'clock at night and we had our own power you see by that time .
5 The local children just ran wild all over the place , Victorine said : I remember them riding the cows and holding cow races , oh those children had a lovely war .
6 I do n't er I know you have n't got another one , I remember you emptying the first bag .
7 It has hardly passed my lips when I find it prospecting the inside of my head .
8 I find it frustrating the way we 're perceived by a lot of people , ’ explains Jim Bob .
9 I have lived there for fifteen years , but the moment I leave I feel it closing the doors on me with indifference .
10 Well I must n't keep you talking because the more I , the more I keep you talking the less time you have to do it .
11 ‘ If I mind you taking the afternoon off . ’
12 I when I see him when I see , George does a lot of housekeeping when I see him clearing the bed I say oh goodness look book .
13 I see it floating the air and I shall nip it in the bud . ’
14 If it is only — or mainly — accommodation problems which stop you repeating the year , Grandad & I would like you to know that you are welcome to live here & go to Oban High School .
15 Now when they cuts the roads every week if there was a watch as you go by , you see them cutting the whole time with a tractor .
16 If we catch it leaving the island will be easy . ’
17 Lean times were to follow and three years later we find him using the backs of sheets of his Jedburgh map to draw a privately commissioned plan .
18 Though we find him joining the cut and thrust of conference debate , or delivering polemical lectures , we also glimpse a man apart , and in an intellect of such stature , it is tempting to describe him as aloof .
19 ‘ If we find it leaving the island will be easy . ’
20 When a fish depends heavily on electricity or water movements to respond to its environment , we visualise it using the stimulus to form an image or picture of its surroundings .
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