Example sentences of "[verb] [to-vb] [prep] [det] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | These images also interact with other texts , particularly newspaper accounts of similar conditions , and combine to confirm for many White spectators that the truth is that housing and employment problems and so on will not go away unless Blacks are sent away or at least have their entry to Britain severely restricted . |
| 2 | He did n't want to go into any other kind of films . |
| 3 | ‘ I did n't want to go into any more detail than absolutely necessary . |
| 4 | A man of his far from sanguine temperament would hardly want to go through all that again . |
| 5 | You may not want to go to all this trouble so I 'll let you in on another easier method of finding some good swims . |
| 6 | Do you want to go to any more lectures ? ’ |
| 7 | On page 12 Whit Deschner explains why you would not want to go to this prime honeypot river . |
| 8 | Do I want to go to this wonderful balloon festival ? |
| 9 | The resolution of economic and social problems in the context of housing policy and land planning failed to materialize in any comprehensive sense . |
| 10 | So if you look at individuals making erm decisions about punishment or some decision where there 's a consequence or an element of risk , you 'll find that groups quite often tend to go for more extreme behaviour than any one of the individuals in the group . |
| 11 | Why do you want to know after all this time ? ’ |
| 12 | Then I got to work with some hard green soap I 'd found beside the sink , washed my make-up off as best I could , examined my face by the light of the torch in the little mirror hanging there , then tucked myself in . |
| 13 | You think I want to go to all those places ? ’ |
| 14 | Well you want to go to this other car park for Boots do n't you ? |
| 15 | Why you always want to go with those ignorant worthless people ! ’ |
| 16 | erm and er then you know you 'll , you 'll have a bit more of a , a shopping list as it were , and , and that may help you to erm actually define where you want to go within this huge range of of er you know possibilities . |
| 17 | The Army spokesman added : ‘ It was pointed out to the convoy that it would be madness to try to drive through that particular part of the road , but they pushed on . ’ |
| 18 | In its future strategy St William 's has to liaise with many existing institutions and agencies , at higher or lower levels . |
| 19 | ‘ She has to go for some more treatment , ’ Jack Foley said . |
| 20 | Why invent a mystery force that magically knows how hard to pull on everything to make them go round the same path when you could say that everything has to go in that curved path because that is how the space itself is curved ? |
| 21 | As for Monica Seles , her desire to play at Wimbledon this year , coupled with the fact that she already has the Australian title under her belt , might be all the incentive that she needs to go for that Grand Slam this year , that same Grand Slam which she passed up last year with her refusal to play the British leg of the four majors . |
| 22 | Right let's super , now then what else needs to go in this floating one ? |
| 23 | Mark is 63 , he has grown-up children from a past marriage and honestly , he does n't need to go through all that baby stuff again . ’ |
| 24 | Happily I do not need to go into any great detail because on the central issues there was no great conflict between them . |
| 25 | There 's just this , it 's just really funny cos I sound really wrecked yeah and I say look hello , hello look Norwegian people I just want to apologize for all this mess and all this crap on this tape but I mean yeah like you know , fuck it |
| 26 | He wants to go beyond this testable assertion and maintain that there is a real difference , not simply one of perception , between different languages in their ability to ‘ allow their users to approximate to neutral , objective description ’ and that English has this ability . |
| 27 | ‘ Now that I 'm earning again , I want to invest in some good quality , classic outfits , ’ said Pamela , whose standard work clothes were drab navy skirts teamed with various coloured blouses . |
| 28 | To argue as some opponents of Wages for Housework do ( Phillips and Wallsgrove , 1978 ) that there should be ‘ adequate payment for everyone who wants to work in these collective childcare facilities ’ while opposing any payment for mothers looking after their own children at home is astonishing . |
| 29 | ‘ Well , I 'm not sayin' I believe it , mind , but I want to know about that happy-birthday message . |
| 30 | ‘ Well , I do n't know if I want to work in that vague kind of way . |