Example sentences of "[verb] [prep] [adv] [vb mod] [vb infin] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Admittedly the difference between understanding from inside and explaining from outside will seem to be pretty thin , if beliefs and desires can appear in scientific explanations . |
| 2 | Could you please confirm all is well and that the copy which I believe Michael still has from before will suffice for the printed programme . |
| 3 | Humid air permeating from below can cause condensation in the roof space , particularly where there is felt under the roof tiles , which can cause the timbers to rot . |
| 4 | The new office is open every weekday morning and most afternoons anyone intending to visit after 1.30pm should telephone first . |
| 5 | Furthermore , if the world responded with sanctions , an isolated regime potentially crumbling from within might attempt to forestall public discontent by blaming outside interference for the country 's travails . |
| 6 | Fallout from here could contaminate the whole continent . ’ |
| 7 | White added that the recommendations arrived at today would go to the stewards tomorrow morning and they will decide where McCallen starts . |
| 8 | The census of 1785 confirms that the Titfords were still on Pig Street , not having been driven out by the noise of falling stone or splintering wood ; not that noise would have been anything unusual for them — they already had Thomas Addams ' blacksmith 's shop down the street , and the ringing sound of metal on metal emanating from there must have mingled nicely with the constant clip-clop of horses ' hooves as Henry Webley went about his business as the Bristol carrier a few doors away . |
| 9 | ‘ People who got in there could make a job for their sons , nephews , friends and relations . |
| 10 | NEW rules to be introduced from tomorrow will hit many part-time workers receiving unemployment benefit . |
| 11 | NEW rules to be introduced from tomorrow will hit many part-time workers receiving unemployment benefit . |
| 12 | NEW rules to be introduced from tomorrow will hit many part-time workers receiving unemployment benefit . |
| 13 | But they the Prestige Sterling as it 's known over here could have been more successful . |
| 14 | ‘ Entry forms are available now , closing date is June 7 , and anyone not entered by then will have to pay substantially more than the £4.50 for the half marathon and £3.50 for the fun run fees now in force . ’ |
| 15 | My treatment of intonation is based on the belief that foreign learners of English at advanced levels who may use this course should be given training to make them better able to recognise and copy English intonation ; the only really efficient way to learn to use the intonation of a language is the way a child acquires the intonation of its first language , and the training referred to above should help the adult learner of English to acquire English intonation in a similar ( though much slower ) way — through listening to and talking to English speakers . |
| 16 | Any person including any proposed acquiror of securities of the company referred to in this document or any business or assets referred to herein must satisfy himself as to all matters relating to that company or such business assets including all the information and statements contained herein . |
| 17 | Any person including any proposed acquiror of securities of the company referred to in this document or any business or assets referred to herein must satisfy himself as to all matters relating to that company or such business assets including all the information and statements contained herein . |
| 18 | But the kind of things people write about now will say can we do anything about the export of live cattle ? |
| 19 | Feelings and situations which some people cope with adequately can become quite unbearable for others . |
| 20 | Word spreads , and some of the clods who come in here would sell their own mothers for profit . |