Example sentences of "[be] [prep] a [noun] [conj] " in BNC.

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1 Jesus has been through the agony in the garden he 's been arrested he 's been abandoned by his apostles he 's been through a trial and he has actually been through the crucifixion and he 's been buried in the tomb .
2 ‘ Ronnie Moran and Roy Evans have been through a lot and seen a lot of players come and go .
3 The poor darling had been through a lot and could n't be expected to … well , she was sure Melissa would understand how he must be feeling .
4 They 've been through a lot and want to put it behind them .
5 I associate myself with the remarks made by hon. Members in all parts of the House about the hon. and learned Member for Leicester , West ( Mr. Janner ) , who has been through an ordeal that none of us would wish to share .
6 On one of the trials , Ray placed a popsock over the end of a pipe delivering water that had been through an Eradicator and , in 72 hours , collected a golf ball-sized piece of limescale from the mesh … in East Anglia , the water is so hard that it will give a kettle an internal fur coat in no time , and here was the proof .
7 them two have not been for a while so they 've crossed off so , you have another
8 She said she had n't been for a while and erm then she said they did n't really know , they wondered how she was gon na get on in the water .
9 His damp hair was slicked back as if he 'd recently been for a swim or taken a shower .
10 They 'd been for a meal and they came to the flat and they rung us to say they were there .
11 Convince them you are worth a look and , almost out of the blue , you might end up with 300 words in Kerrang or Echoes or the NME .
12 Time is money in the City and few people are worth an hour unless it 's over lunch and only then if you 're involved in a takeover bid .
13 In addition , when I look at the plight of the millions of people who 've been made homeless recently because of flooding in other parts of the world , it does make me realize how lucky we are as a society that homelessness is still on a much smaller scale here than it is in some countries .
14 Section 27 of the Criminal Justice Act 1988 , adding to the text in the CEA at s.6(1) , states that ‘ it is immaterial for the purposes of this subsection how many removes there are between a copy and the original ’ .
15 Saner , Engineer to the Weaver Navigation , in his report to the Royal Commission on Inland Navigations in 1906 mentions Foxton Lift and its costly foundations , which might have been greatly reduced had the subsoil been of a nature or had there been available experience such as that gained in the course of the project .
16 Golf clubs can rest assured that our members are of a standard as suggested by their handicap certificate and not being confronted with a ‘ worthless piece of paper . ’
17 The company 's predicament and that of its 5,500 employees in the UK are of a kind that would respond to sympathetic treatment intelligently applied by the Government — the kind of assistance , in short , given by a previous Tory administration which nationalised Rolls Royce to save it .
18 Most tone-units are of a type that we call simple , and the sort that we call compound are not discussed in this chapter .
19 The convergence of geopolitical events , of the consequences of the technology that has been fermenting in the post-war years , of new ideologies , of government processes are of a scale and significance unprecedented for half a century .
20 Beautifully made and beautifully decorated , Kamares vessels are of a quality and refinement never again to be achieved in the Aegean world .
21 We shall begin to see in this and the next five chapters that the evils and problems of modernity are of an intensity and subtlety unimaginable a mere two hundred years ago .
22 For the changes that threaten this country , either from a majority Labour government or one kept in power by the Liberal-Democrats , are of an enormity that still has not sunk in .
23 Because most of the lawyers and judges are of an age where they 've considered , or are already , divorced .
24 Some of the solutions adopted are of an intricacy that to a British observer seems almost unbelievable .
25 They 're worth a bit when they 're like that are n't they ?
26 Unless unless you 're worth a bob or a hundred .
27 I had , I had five names here , that would give you sixteen , you 're worth an A but I 'm afraid
28 Mother-of-so-many said : ‘ You 're of an age and you could do worse .
29 what they do , they 're like a leg and
30 If you 're with a bank and you 've been with them a few years , they 'll give you all kinda loans .
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