Example sentences of "[conj] [vb base] [adv prt] [art] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 The spiritual resources of patients can do a great deal to help in their recovery or bring about a peaceful death .
2 From Iago , too , Othello has caught the habit of repeating a word , dwelling on it to debase it or bring out a sinister double meaning ( compare Iago on ‘ virtue ’ and ‘ blest ’ : I.iii.318ff. ; II.i.245ff . ) .
3 Cookery book instructions to " de-seed " tomatoes or squeeze out the watery parts before cooking are unrealistic ; the water content of tomatoes is 94 per cent and the sole effective way to get rid of it is by evaporation .
4 Many of the difficulties children get into as they begin to explore the immediate environment of their home happen because they do not know enough to realize what will occur if they , for example , put their hands in a rose bush or pick up a shining splinter of glass .
5 Or pick up a cheap one .
6 You might want to add to a set of chairs that you already possess , or make up a matching chair to one at home .
7 It is absolutely essential to ensure that , so long as the possibility of control or influence over the Russian republics remains , steps are taken to bring about a strategic arms reduction .
8 The Association will provide past students with a chance to renew old friendships , make new contacts or build up a strong , useful network within the catering industry .
9 It has been possible for some time to cruise down the Nile , or stay in some of the jewelled and painted palaces of Moghul India , or walk along the Great Wall of China .
10 Do n't be afraid to open up uncharted areas or kick down a few fences .
11 You can do this on Midland machines simply by pressing the appropriate button , And in some of our branches there are machines where you can use your card to see details of the last few account transactions or print out a short-form statement .
12 Punch or draw out the resulting design .
13 There 's two ways of doing that , dial them on nine nine nine or ring up the local police control , which for this area is at Newark .
14 He does n't run away , or hang out crosses or wreaths of parsley , or ring up the local press , he merely mentions it to his friends in passing , and gets on with his work .
15 In his free time he was happy to watch cartoons and videos on TV or wander around the various royal apartments , chatting to kitchen staff or watching Diana perform her ballet exercises at Kensington Palace .
16 Examine the Minoan exhibits in the Archaeological Museum or wander round the ancient port .
17 Reports by the United Nations and Amnesty International detailed human rights abuses under the regime , one citing 14,000 cases of execution or torture over a six-year period .
18 When such MPs die or step down the resulting by-election often provides big shock waves .
19 Many people find that they return to the same company over and over again , or take up a permanent job offer at a place they have been working for a while .
20 Individuals with more complicated problems , that do not easily fit into the overall structure of the programme , may either be neglected or take up an inappropriate amount of group time .
21 The expansion you will face in 1993 could well be on the creative front , making this an ideal year to go into production or take on a major commitment .
22 But if your works pension is contracted out of SERPS , then you can either be a member of your works pension scheme OR take out a personal pension — but not both .
23 There is not the faintest trace of float or wallow over the fastest crests or in the steepest dips ; the body just maintains constant ride height throughout giving a feeling of invincible security .
24 Or phone up a cheerful friend who always makes you laugh .
25 When we looked at group psychology and analysis of the ego , we saw that it was processes that occur in the ego , such as identification and projection , that make social groups possible , that bring about the social order of psychological groups .
26 One was its desire to find some way not simply to get through the current hard times , but also to protect themselves from the financial ups and downs that make up every economic cycle .
27 So far as I knew I covered the area around my bowels , liver , one kidney and all the other bits and pieces that make up a living abdomen .
28 This section provides an overview of the various activities that make up a typical risk management programme , and then presents some examples of good practice derived from Engineering Council studies and other sources .
29 Both can be presumed to matter most when and where they are most influential — as in the charting of the interests , concerns and methods of analysis that make up a new academic discipline .
30 The opening screen is in fact a text editor that you can use to enter the commands that make up a QBasic program .
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