Example sentences of "[verb] [pers pn] [vb infin] of the " in BNC.

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1 If you 'll let me , I 'll come racing with you — if you 'll make me part of the team ? ’ she finished a little anxiously .
2 It made me think of the Palace Hotel .
3 His talk made me think of the housing estates near Mum 's house , where the ‘ working class ’ would have laughed in Terry 's face — those , that is , who would n't have smacked him round the ear for calling them working class in the first place .
4 Too much space and too much light in this courtyard : it made me think of the difference between his face and mine .
5 But it made me think of the voice that sent us to the bar ; he whispered then .
6 So what d' you think of the old place ?
7 Let them see to it that their power is used effectively in the coming elections for the establishment of a bona-fide working-class party , and above all let them beware of the intriguing politics and hypocritical middle class friends of Germany .
8 How do f what do you think of the cos you know for you know Speaking as a senior citizen , do you what do you think of the facilities loca lo here ?
9 That let us think of the understanding of action in individualist terms , typified by the rational choices of the individual microeconomic agent .
10 Let us think of the cost that the police incur on all our behalfs by attending accidents .
11 But enough talk of farewells and reunions — let us speak of the present . ’
12 It was the kind of sound that made you think of the noise lambs probably make when they can smell the mint being brought in from the garden .
13 Rick James and Alison Gower also recorded a win in the 6–2 result which sees them clear of the relegation zone .
14 This does at least make him think of the kinds of life to be found in the sea .
15 ‘ Knowing him , I expect he wanted to get rid of anything that made him think of the separation from his family , ’ she said sympathetically .
16 On mornings when there was no case for the court I used to enjoy sitting in Chief Fyvie 's office and hearing him talk of the ‘ good old days ’ of the enforcement of law and order in Scotland and in Montreal .
17 I am just a poor girl ; what do I know of the sea-king 's palace ?
18 What did I think of the prospect of an up-and-coming Minister of State called Norman Tebbit taking over the job ?
19 And she said to me what did I think of the idea of taking Pete back .
20 Well , she tells me that she is going to throw Shaun out because Shaun is boring , er , Don put her , Shaun she has no respect for she says because he has n't got a job , he wo n't get a job , he wo n't work , and she said to Lee what did I think of the idea of taking Pete back , once they were properly divorced take Pete back just as a lover and I said that sounds to me to be a very good idea , I said then your not at his mercy because anybody who 's at Pete 's mercy will suffer , his got a very nasty streak , his got a nasty snide way of putting things .
21 ‘ What did you think of the show ? ’ someone asked me after Yves Saint Laurent .
22 ‘ What did you think of the breakfast ? ’ he asked .
23 ‘ What did you think of the race ? ’
24 ‘ What did you think of the lecture ?
25 ‘ What did you think of the spread ? ’
26 ‘ So what did you think of the film , Comfort ? ’ asked Bob Storrington , peering over her slim shoulders into the looking glass and repositioning his silk tie .
27 So what did you think of the , the session altogether ?
28 ‘ So , what did you think of the market ? ’
29 So , what did you think of the adverts ? of Decommissioning and Waste Management 's Transport Technology Department felt that the idea of the high-profile campaign was ‘ good , but it should have been done years ago ’ .
30 ’ And what did you think of the area ?
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