Example sentences of "[verb] [prep] [pron] [adj] time " in BNC.
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| 61 | I 'll be able to tap into him any time . |
| 62 | Each creature has evolved to operate most efficiently during a particular part of the sun 's cycle , and some are now locked into their chosen time slot . |
| 63 | I pray that God will really meet with him this time in prison . |
| 64 | oh and you 've got better things to do with your own time |
| 65 | Stitch in his spare time |
| 66 | But there are limits , and we are told by scientists that those limits are being reached in our own time . |
| 67 | And her husband is not worried ; he says she will return in her own time . ’ |
| 68 | Yeah , I like , I remember in it last time . |
| 69 | He adduces some non-musical reasons ( the plague of Thomas Nashe 's London in 1592 has 400 years later a qualitative and psychological , if not numerical , counterpart ) , but the score itself speaks to us now as perhaps it did not manage to do in its own time , when for ‘ significant ’ and profound modernity people looked towards composers who made a more assertive break with tradition . |
| 70 | He replied that it was because in his youth there was little to do in their spare time except read and study . |
| 71 | Barbara Andrews of Rhyl said her son Mark and his friends were desperate for letters as there was so little for them to do in their spare time . |
| 72 | What she chose to do in her spare time was absolutely no business of his . |
| 73 | Back Up the Hearse and Let Them Sniff the Flowers is based on his own time as a water-filter salesman , ringing on doorbells and brow-beating mug-punters into believing that their lives wo n't be complete without the little gizmo on offer ( at £230 plus VAT ) . |
| 74 | From then on the film is a partially credible but increasingly fantastic documentation of the relationship between the two which develops as she teaches him to read during her spare time . |
| 75 | We did n't hear about you first time round . ’ |
| 76 | but this is where it got to when we talked about it last time . |
| 77 | ‘ I 've — er — seen quite a bit of him since I met him when he called for you that time , ’ Leith managed , the ever-present ‘ if you value your job ’ threat there in her head again . |
| 78 | But for now I 'll and you 're happy to start with us any time yeah ? |
| 79 | It was a pleasure to be paid for what I had up until then been doing in my spare time . |
| 80 | One package will address the common queries and concerns which many women have upon experiencing this event , and would be designed for women who have just had a miscarriage to read in their own time . |
| 81 | 1.2 The employee 's duty not to compete in his spare time As a general rule an employee can not compete with his employer in his spare time without being in breach of his duty of fidelity . |
| 82 | Indeed it can still be found in our own time , in some individual cases but also in new forms of patronage . |
| 83 | This " dark figure " is unknowable , but there is a clear enough indication that organisations of a type which would later become familiar as " trade unions " but were better known to their own time as workers ' " combinations " were well established and widespread among skilled workers in the eighteenth century . |
| 84 | Yo you know the numbers that were allocated to you last time . |
| 85 | It might be amusing to run across her some time . |
| 86 | On that particular day many children , who were sitting examinations , would not be travelling at their normal time which is the peak time for traffic on the road . |
| 87 | ‘ Survived by his long time companion … |
| 88 | Not a capacity to see beyond your own time . |
| 89 | Well we 're we 're quite I mean we agreed to it last time and if the billing 's going to go direct we we can we can forget about it now . |
| 90 | And again as I say it 's rather a nice erm picture which erm er was given to me some time ago . |