Example sentences of "[noun] it [vb -s] [pron] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Since DOL is hopefully making a comeback this evening for the reserves it leads me to this question . |
| 2 | ‘ Not so , ’ replies the university ; ‘ give if you will ; withhold if you must but understand if you can what nature of community we are and do not deprive us of our freedom , the freedom to pursue , and to teach others to pursue , knowledge for its own sake in whatever guise it presents itself to us ; for that is of our very essence. , |
| 3 | The rewards for those working in BP come in the quality of the opportunities it gives us for the future . |
| 4 | Moore 's account of what he means by a natural property is none too clear , but in effect it means something like detectable by the senses or by scientific instruments . |
| 5 | It 's responsiblebecause it brings it under control |
| 6 | Yeah that 's considering it 's January it reminds me of this global warming that 's taking place down on everywhere |
| 7 | In modern clinical psychoanalysis it manifests itself as that part of the ego which represents a critical self-awareness which is both censorious and exhortatory , being the representative of standards , ideals , commands and prohibitions . |
| 8 | The determination and effective preparedness of the nuclear powers to mount an instant all-out nuclear counter-strike the moment it perceives itself to be under nuclear attack must be condemned as an illegitimate threat of force , and is rightly so condemned by the world 's peace movement . |
| 9 | We need staffing , people in that area and she 's an internal candidate that 's come through , she 's done a good job right and and now she 's you know it 's not right but at the moment it gets us over a q over a quick fix |
| 10 | If you follow it along from the historical site it leads you to a perfect waterfall , and then to a point where flat grass lies between the vertical gorge sides . |
| 11 | So your personality sets very broad limits , but whatever its nature it leaves you with plenty of room to manoeuvre when it comes to ways of behaving . |
| 12 | The micro-processor , enabling previously labour-intensive work to be carried out by robots , will give us greater leisure ; the leisure industry is labour-intensive ; therefore , paradoxically , instead of reducing the number of jobs , the micro-processor has actually given us the potential to create more careers than it destroys — but only if we plan the leisure it gives us in a comprehensive and professional way . |
| 13 | If I just read out what I was going to suggest Simon described the new system for approvals it goes something like erm , sorry it 's 9.9 , all approvals are recorded on research approval forms full stop . |
| 14 | I try to lead as normal a life as possible and not think about my condition or regret the things it prevents me from doing , which are not that many . |
| 15 | The principle is commonly known as proprietary estoppel , and since the effect of it is that B is prevented from asserting his strict legal rights it has something in common with estoppel . |
| 16 | From its familiar title it indicates something like a ‘ school ’ , centred on the ideas of one writer , and this is not unreasonable , since in the 1790s there were conscious ‘ Godwinians ’ and Godwin 's best known work , Political Justice , was widely and directly influential . |
| 17 | But positivity can be interpreted in so many ways it leaves plenty of scope for individual expression . ’ |
| 18 | But pause for a few moments with the two names it introduces us to — Robert Taylor , the author , and the book 's recipient , Percivall Pott , whose characteristic signature it contains . |
| 19 | Every time you think you 've sussed this game it kicks you in the arse . ’ |
| 20 | If you are the victim of a game refuse to take on the bad feeling it leaves you with . |
| 21 | A vital win for Oxford it takes them off the bottom . |
| 22 | This is quite common on newly imported Angelfish and in nearly all cases it cures itself with medication . |
| 23 | So it 's a more complete er picture , of , of , of the personality , and of course it lends itself to this kind of historical portraiture . |
| 24 | ‘ Of course it means something to me — but I know you 'll survive . |
| 25 | The Students ' Union is supported financially by a grant from the University and by the income it generates itself through commercial services . |
| 26 | The Students ' Union is supported financially by a grant from the University and by the income it generates itself through commercial services . |
| 27 | ‘ I wanted to write , but when you study English literature it paralyses you from being a creative writer , because what you read is so wonderful all the time , you feel you ca n't possibly pit yourself against them and try yourself . ’ |
| 28 | At other times it involves them in working with familiar phenomena . |
| 29 | From its famous tower to the imposing Sacre Coeur and Arc de Triomphe it has something for everyone . |
| 30 | Let us take a simple three-sentence exchange between two parties , and ask what information it provides us with above and beyond what might be given by the semantic content of the component sentences . |