Example sentences of "[verb] in this [noun] [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I keep walking in this rubbish you 've swept in the |
| 2 | You do n't know in this case you probably do know , that the personalities are the same . |
| 3 | When the values of the differentials at y are substituted in this expression we have at y . |
| 4 | we never used to come in this room you know , nobody would come in this room |
| 5 | For those who are n't totally sort of in control of the plot and I probably should include myself as one of them , what 's happening in this scene I want you to act out . |
| 6 | just six have come in this time there 's ca n't remember . |
| 7 | When Carole finishes when Carole finishes in this session I 'm gon na go and have a chat with her . |
| 8 | At the stepping rates considered in this Chapter we are justified in regarding the rotor velocity as constant ; the system inertia is sufficient to maintain a steady speed , even if the motor torque varies slightly during each step . |
| 9 | As Philip Warner has said in The Special Air Service , the official history re-issued in an expanded edition in 1983 , the regiment ‘ has often been criticised for the high proportion of officers and N.C.O.s , as well as first-class men , which it absorbed , and the answer must invariably be that used in this way they caused far more damage to the enemy than they would have done if they had been with other units . |
| 10 | These problems and concerns are addressed in this report which summarises the results of the deliberation of the working group on renewable energy sources . |
| 11 | Finally Wycliffe said : ‘ There must be people still living in this town who knew her well . |
| 12 | They could go on living in this flat they both loved . |
| 13 | In other circumstances she would have been more than willing to engage in this conversation herself , for it was one she had frequently enjoyed ; she liked Otto , she had always mildly fancied that he liked her , she was amused by the offhand continental gallantries with which he interspersed , absent-mindedly , the rigour of his argument ; but tonight she was tired , her eyes were closing , she had had four hours of party already , had not enjoyed the Hargreaves drama , had not enjoyed her talks with Ivan Warner and Teddy Lazenby , had been polite enough for long enough , and wanted to go home ; so stood at Brian 's elbow , dully , a reproachful wife , slightly annoyed that neither of them took much notice of her , as Otto invoked the name of Max Weber , a name which meant nothing to her at all , a name which excluded her , exhausted her , and provoked her into prodding , yet again , but this time successfully , Brian 's arm , and murmuring of baby-sitter Sharon , who was only sixteen . |
| 14 | Yet if they have been done in this way it means they have not been done ! |
| 15 | The reason I 'm standing up here cos your not get things done in this town I 'm sorry it is the only way of saying something . |
| 16 | Anyway they said what else would they like and they had some , a set of luggage , well it 's only this nylon stuff but it was very useful for them to take away with them it did a bit of good the and I , I put in this letter I shall no longer order , I shall what was it ? |
| 17 | As rather over 5,000 gliders were built in this country it was not possible for ‘ experts ’ to inspect them all continually so Mark Pryor issued instructions that he should be informed if they stank . |
| 18 | Where ferreting is curtailed in this way you may be able to trap the entrance holes and snare the nearby runs ; you may also be able to crop the rabbits by night netting and by evening and night shooting . |
| 19 | UK architects will be able to participate in this competition which officers 54 sites in ten European countries . |
| 20 | But we not regimented in this department we 're flexible that 's why these things are happening cos we turn our hands to whatever we believe is in the interests of the company . |
| 21 | In addition to hundreds of parish libraries in England endowed in this way there were over thirty founded by Dr Bray in America , the largest being in Annapolis . |
| 22 | Once you learnt in this way it was easily recalled . |
| 23 | Certainly you are obliged in this game which you have undertaken to play against the reader ( while at the same time telling a good story ) to state the physical circumstances necessary to unmasking the murderer . |
| 24 | Seen in this light we can also discern distinct parallels between the thrust of Oakeshott 's work and the idea of the common law mind . |
| 25 | The last time she played in this competition she suffered a disastrous defeat and is keen to make amends . |
| 26 | ‘ There is no suggestion we will waive the clause and if an exception was made in this case there might be other companies who have already sold who would see it as a special dispensation for Caldaire , ’ a spokesman said . |
| 27 | Some interesting pink Champagnes are made in this village which was once known for its long lived red wines . |
| 28 | If branches take up the suggestions made in this paper they may find themselves having to increase annual expenditure . |
| 29 | Chairman , if , if I may and it is just basically to look at the recommendation and wonder you know perhaps if we 've got it the right way round er that 's all , where we 're saying er there are certain things still outstanding wh which we would need to re-relate before er issuing er general conformity notices I understand b but we 're almost taking that they 're going to do that without any doubt , now I do n't know maybe there are things not said in this report which are well understood , but and members of are quite happy to accept erm er s some more more changes to , to the local plan so that it does conform with with the structure plan , but I just wondered whether round the wrong way . |
| 30 | If they were not washed in this way they would be a danger to their neighbours on returning to ordinary secular activities . |