Example sentences of "[adv] it [verb] [pron] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Perhaps it makes it worse . |
| 2 | So it uses its chemical defence sparingly . |
| 3 | And so it acquired its contemporary , pejorative connotation of idle chatter . |
| 4 | so it made it easy . |
| 5 | So it give us another shilling each . |
| 6 | So it gives you some idea of what the salaries were like in those days . |
| 7 | Are you w so it gives you some idea , if you 're gon if you 're not gon na revise the whole syllabus , shame on you , erm then it gives you some indication of how to spend your revision wisely . |
| 8 | So you John now Jonathan he 's only fifteen , I know he looks in his twenties , but he 's only fifteen and he 's done a lot of homework so it makes him late and it makes him uncomfortable and he 's fidgety because he knows he 's got to disturb us when he goes out , he does n't does n't enjoy disturbing us , so I have to make that clear to you . |
| 9 | So it seems our old Antiquary bemoaned the lack of a bridge . |
| 10 | And it cuts up the grass in wee bits and instead of er making the roads better it makes them worse . |
| 11 | This group has long been noted for its breadth of vision but nevertheless it took them some time to realise the unique advantages of the photosynthetic ‘ mechanisms ’ in plants and thereby to derive what may be an original approach to the problem . |
| 12 | Thus it shouts their spiritual blindness , and whispers darkly of their own rebelliousness . |
| 13 | It consistently indulged in folies de grandeur — and somehow it made them believable . |
| 14 | Yet somehow it brought him more explaining to do . |
| 15 | I was told not to push then , and I saw the midwife go to cut the cord , and finally it clicked what all the fuss had been about . |
| 16 | For over fifteen minutes she dutifully teased and titillated his slumbering pestle with sweet sucking and gentle licking until finally it answered her patient ministrations . |
| 17 | More usually it left him ashamed and angry , despite his wife 's kind words of consolation , and Ashi herself in an agitated state of dissatisfaction and unhappiness . |
| 18 | Laughter is a marvellous preventative medicine whether you feel low or not always it does you good if you take yourself off to the nearest comedy film or show . |
| 19 | And how inevitably people argue falsely from any experience that an author has shared with a character : nearly always it meant something different . |
| 20 | BORLAND International said yesterday it expected its second-quarter results to beat analysts ' expectations after buoyant sales of Paradox , the US software company 's database product . |
| 21 | We do n't always like what he does to us but it mus , we must never , ever it to make us bitter . |
| 22 | ‘ We were relying on him and Steve McManaman to attack them down the flanks , and when Mark dropped out it reduced our attacking options . ’ |
| 23 | oh well you sleep on sherry though it makes you sleepy , you ca n't not sleep . |
| 24 | This vision she had adopted , cultivated , and now it seemed her own , although she would never have conceived of it herself . |
| 25 | In confidence now it enters its second half-millennium . |
| 26 | Now it makes me sad to think of them growing up . ’ |
| 27 | The Phnom Penh government has been fighting the Khmers Rouges for more than a decade , but now it needs its old enemy . |
| 28 | Now it wants my red spoon but the Monster 's passion is as boundless as it is evil . |
| 29 | What Sartre needs to demonstrate , therefore , is that if the law of the dialectic works from the individual level , overall it produces nothing less than the intelligibility or the meaning of History as such : |
| 30 | Quite frankly it makes me angry to realise how the politicians , and fuzzy-thinking educationalists have cocked up my child 's schooling . |