Example sentences of "[conj] [pron] never [vb base] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | You will notice that I never include rice and pasta in the menus on the last day of the week to avoid causing an artificial weight gain — the last thing we want for tomorrow morning . |
2 | I do so hope that you never fall prey to any of the crippling diseases within our society because maybe then you will come to appreciate the need for these experiments . |
3 | Most knitters would agree , that you never stop learning once you have a machine ; but what you make on it is not necessarily dependent on yours being the most up to date you can buy , or how many accessories you have . |
4 | Another attractive feature of an actuary 's work is that you never stop learning — both on your own account and from your colleagues . |
5 | I , for one , certainly would not wish to put people under so much pressure that they never have time to read a non-work book or attend a concert , or pursue a hobby , or do worthwhile work in the environment or the community . |
6 | ‘ And I never get time to read , or think , or do anything worthwhile , and I 'm always so sleepy when I do get to the classes that I ca n't take in very much . |
7 | And I never eat salad — it 's for rabbits . |
8 | The bloody ice is still moving , and I never fancy shooting under London Bridge even on the fairest day ! ’ |
9 | It 's just a hobby I really enjoy , journalism is the job I really want to do and you never know drama could come in handy one day ! |
10 | If you never lose sight of this information , you should be able to guard against extortion by unscrupulous industry entrepreneurs . |
11 | Natural immunity to disease is lowered as animals are pumped full of antibiotics ; they are kept in cramped spaces often unable to turn around ; they are not provided with straw to lie on ; and they never see daylight . |
12 | I like a good thriller myself but I never have time to read them . ’ |
13 | But she never let fame go to her head . |
14 | But we never have occasion to predicate of an object the individual and instantaneous impressions which it produces in us . |
15 | Mr Wilson said that last year the Executive had paid their own direct labour organisation to maintain open spaces ‘ but they never cut grass or pulled a single weed . ’ |
16 | Balanchine , Ashton , MacMillan and now Bintley break many conventions , but they never lose sight of its true qualities in those of their ballets which can be called classical . |
17 | Table 22 of Appendix 1 shows that when people have recently bought a major item for cash rather than credit , half did so either because they never use credit or because they prefer not to if they can avoid it . |