Example sentences of "[verb] [indef pn] [prep] the [det] " in BNC.

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1 As was pointed out in the previous chapter , the plan of the Victorian house and the Victorian city have this in common : that both are so designed that the few who live on the privileged side of the divide need know nothing of the many who are crowded beyond it into a fraction of the space .
2 If you want to meet someone with the same hopes , ambitions and interests as yourself , and are simply not meeting them socially or at work , Dateline , the largest , longest established and most successful computer dating agency in the world , can open up a whole new circle of people ; interesting , suitable people who could be living very close to you , people who you might never meet without Dateline 's help .
3 If you want to meet someone with the same hopes , ambitions and interest as yourself , and are simply not meeting them socially or at work , Dateline , the largest longest established and most successful computer dating agency in the world combines personal service with the speed and efficiency of modern technology to open up a whole new circle of compatible people for you ; interesting , suitable people who could be living very close , people who you might never meet without Dateline 's help .
4 You ought to find someone on the same wavelength , who knows your mind , your love of freedom , who thinks of you the same instant you think of him .
5 On the west side , Ingleborough is a shadowy giant revealing none of the many wonders that attract its legions of pilgrims ; and to the east , green slopes rise with little incident to dark moors forming a distant skyline .
6 Johannsen also claimed one in the latter area at 1150 .
7 Unable to find one with the same outward-opening flap , he did the next best thing and took an average price for similar letter-boxes and forwarded you a cheque for this amount .
8 Although relatively fresh and interesting , neither has anything like the same energy as his screenplay for Mackendrick .
9 Made one at the same time together .
10 You can not do everything at the same time .
11 I 'm just trying to remember everybody in the same afternoon , to collect them all because of about six of them are being done around here
12 He so concentrated on his dialogue — I never had to reshoot a scene because Kenny fluffed a line — that he could n't do anything at the same time as he was talking . ’
13 Now she wears nothing but the same thing , and always .
14 Remember you can not receive a confrontation and give one at the same time .
15 He 's a very good short story writer , but I do n't see anybody with the same mixture of writerly craft and stamina which Greene had .
16 Neither did the very many railwaymen who were concerned with passengers , nor , since the canal companies did not usually operate as carriers , did they employ anything like the same number of men in handling freight .
17 He he did n't make one at the same time as , you know , to actually show the folds and that
18 Miss Scrimgeour had received one at the same time .
19 Sarah told Maureen that she had received one by the same post .
20 Well I , I I , I do n't mind how it 's done but erm I hear nothing on the many people on , you know , who talk about erm giving aid erm a dread from this problem is this vast erm amount of the G M P and going on armaments and going on one way and another .
21 A software crash generally happens when you try to do something in the same way — i.e. the crash is repeatable .
22 So design one on the same scale as the backcloth .
23 On 4 June , the day the Dunkirk evacuation ended , he wrote to the Chiefs of Staff : ‘ if it is so easy for the Germans to invade us … why should it be … impossible for us to do anything of the same kind to him ? ’
24 THE REST The return to low-budget film-making by the director of Halloween , John Carpenter , fails to generate anything like the same tension .
25 Still , Will had driven from his Stockport home for the twin purposes of getting some exercise and talking about his book , and neither he nor I fancied a day in sad cafe ambience doing nothing but the latter .
26 * Do n't read everything in the same way ( see pp. 39 – 41 ) .
27 Barbara Coleman was saying something about the former beauty of the garden and its decline , but wondering aloud whether it was fair to say decline because what was happening was that the garden was returning to nature , and further wondering whether it was really and truly nature because some of the plants were not native to the region and did not entirely belong there , and then wondering whether that was not a strange remark to come from one who had made Provence her home for so long that she felt quite a part of the landscape .
28 But someone was saying something at the same time as Lord Boddy , making him falter and finally stop in midstride .
29 Wise up Buddy , and — sorry to use a cliché here — do n't tar everybody with the same brush .
30 Wise up Buddy , and — sorry to use a cliché here — do n't tar everybody with the same brush .
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