Example sentences of "[pron] [vb mod] [verb] [prep] one " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | Yeah I think so I must admit from one point of view I 'm quite glad that I have n't passed cos |
2 | I must pop round one evening next week . |
3 | Perhaps I should start with one of the most colourful characters that we ever had in the Pathfinder Force — unhappily now dead — Tommy Blair of No 83 Squadron . |
4 | ‘ Perhaps I should go with one of the ladies , ’ he said . |
5 | ‘ You reckon I should put on one of Hilbert 's suits , do you ? ’ |
6 | Erm I 'll talk about one of the later models , which was Gibson 's , E Gibson as opposed to J J , which again was concerned with letters and whether or not we construct letters by recognising features from them . |
7 | I 'll start with one of the survivors , William Porteous of Royal Exchange Place off Buchanan Street . |
8 | so I 'll go times one nought nought equals sixty four point two . |
9 | I 'll stick to one . |
10 | And er th so er if I 'm interested in er George Bush 's illness , you know , and that 's one O four I 'll put in one O four and then that will come up on the screen . |
11 | I 'll wait till one or two people are here before I start . |
12 | It 's against you seated and I 'll sell at one hundred and eighty pounds , one ninety two hundred standing at two hundred now , against you seated , are you all done at two hundred pounds ? six six , thank you . |
13 | Standing at the back , one thirty and I 'll sell at one hundred and thirty pounds . |
14 | One thousand three on my right standing and I 'll sell at one thousand three hundred pounds . |
15 | One thousand pounds , standing at the back then at one thousand pounds , against you seated and I 'll sell at one thousand , any more at one thousand pounds ? thank you . |
16 | Eight hundred eight fifty nine hundred nine fifty one thousand one thousand pounds standing now on my right , any more at a thousand pounds , are you all done , it 's up there and I 'll sell at one thousand pounds . |
17 | At one thousand four hundred on my right and I 'll sell at one thousand four hundred pounds . |
18 | One eighty and I 'll sell at one hundred and eighty pounds . |
19 | ‘ Oh , I expect I 'll volunteer for one of the leads , ’ he said , leaning back and crossing his long brown legs nonchalantly . |
20 | ‘ Right then , I 've called out enough instructions , now I 'll point to one of you and you must make up the instruction to be obeyed in just the same way as I have been doing . |
21 | And it just so happens that I mentioned to one of my doormen that particular night that I could do with one of those machines to keep a careful check on my blood pressure . |
22 | I could do with one of those . |
23 | Earning money is becoming a priority I 'm trying to sit on — I could do with one big hit , though ! ’ |
24 | ‘ I could do with one myself . ’ |
25 | I could do with one of those in my life . ’ |
26 | I could do with one or two . |
27 | Oh I could do with one of them ! |
28 | ‘ Oh , ’ Athelstan added , ‘ is it possible that I could speak to one of the laundresses ? ’ |
29 | I do n't like bull fights , erm I do n't think I , I could cope with one of them |
30 | I could have at one stage recited to you every discharge from [ the estuary upstream for fifty miles ] on the north bank of the river , in order . |