Example sentences of "[adj] [prep] [adj] [noun sg] [pers pn] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Since joining Peter Owen 's stable for this season he is unbeaten in three starts . |
| 2 | But never forget that He will forgive those who are sorry for any evil they have done . |
| 3 | We would be grateful for any publicity you can give to this event , including photographs . |
| 4 | In the event , Ramsay himself made the most useful contributions to the debate , with the young Steward and Moray backing him , the Regent out of his depth and almost pathetically grateful for any guidance he could get . |
| 5 | If any of Patrick 's family are still around , I would be grateful for any information they can give me . |
| 6 | I would be most grateful for any information you may have pertaining to the RLS centenary be it an update of your present events or any contacts you may know of . |
| 7 | I will be grateful for any information you may have on private home care cooperative . |
| 8 | If you could maintain the illusion that your father was still alive for another fortnight you would be saving — say the property was worth one million — about 240,000 . |
| 9 | I really excit exciting about this thing you know and I wan na I wan na share it with someone like |
| 10 | Every ship must have a manifest for each port she calls at . |
| 11 | If the Roundabout itself is completely clear of other traffic you may take the shortest and most convenient lane through the roundabout . |
| 12 | ‘ Is there something wrong with that book you 're holding ? ’ |
| 13 | What 's wrong with that penalty I saw it , |
| 14 | Now if anything had been wrong with this shaft we used to have to go to the other shaft and ride that rope you see ? |
| 15 | All I know is that friendship with a woman is quite , quite different from any relationship you may have with a man . |
| 16 | This man was different from any other she had known . |
| 17 | He had written one poem since his marriage , dedicated to his wife , which is couched in a spirit quite different from any poetry he had written before — he had finally , he told Cyril Connolly , written a poem about love and happiness . |
| 18 | The difference this time is that it is someone they personally loved and therefore it takes on an importance quite different from any event they may have witnessed before . |
| 19 | It was different from any summer she could remember . |
| 20 | Or again , independent nomic conditionals come to this : Given the rest of the world as it was , or given that it was different in any way we can conceive it as [ icing , without logically " excluding a and b , then if a happened so did b . |
| 21 | As Lord Blackburn said in Bowes v Shand ( 1877 ) 2 App Cas 455 ( at p460 ) : " If the description of the article tendered is different in any respect it is not the article bargained for and the other party is not bound to take it . " |
| 22 | That becomes very clear in any survey we 've ever done . |
| 23 | If you feel that your award is wrong in some way you can ask for the decision to be reviewed or make an appeal — details of how to do this are available from social security benefit offices . |
| 24 | If you feel that your award is wrong in some way you can ask for the decision to be reviewed or make an appeal — details of how to do this are available from social security benefit offices . |
| 25 | If you feel that your award is wrong in some way you can ask for the decision to be reviewed or make an appeal — details of how to do this are available from social security benefit offices . |
| 26 | Red fish ( such as herring , sardines , kippers , and salmon ) are a reasonable , naturally occurring source of vitamin D. Eggs supply some of this nutrient , but not as much as red fish ; because eggs are relatively high in saturated fat they should not be the main source of vitamin D. Margarine has this vitamin added , but again is not the preferred source because a good eating regime should not be too high in fat . |
| 27 | But by crossing direct in this way she could more than halve the time to the keeper 's cottage , and this might mean that the keeper could get to the West Wood in time to capture the deer-stealers before they drove away . |
| 28 | If not dismissive in this way it is likely to be considered unimportant and never thought about again . |
| 29 | She was becoming less interested in any tittle-tattle he might purvey that might help her with the case than in himself . |
| 30 | I am here at the request of the English court and they , like Philip IV , are interested in any information we can send . ’ |