Example sentences of "[noun pl] [be] [verb] [pron] [art] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Tore-Andre is in fact the most hunted player in Norway just now — this fall he has played himself into our succesful U-21 team and at the moment eight out of twelve norw. ‘ premiership ’ clubs are offering him a contract … |
| 2 | These same activities are used whatever the setting — home , clinic or hospital — and communicating is even more important ( if that is possible ) when a child is involved , or a mentally handicapped person , or when the contact is made for psychiatric problems , as Hardcastle ( 1988 ) clearly outlines in ‘ First impressions ’ . |
| 3 | Specialists in linguistics sometimes claim that if non-specialists are asked what the function of language is , they will reply that it is ‘ to send |
| 4 | Specialists in linguistics sometimes claim that if non-specialists are asked what the function of language is , they will reply that it is ‘ to send information ’ or ‘ to tell other people your thoughts ’ . |
| 5 | The words were leading him the wrong way . |
| 6 | The rationale for school self-evaluation is that the most effective means of improving the quality of the education provided by schools is to give them the responsibility for reviewing their own performance and for carrying out any reforms which seem necessary in consequence . |
| 7 | Eliot 's concerns were to make him a natural contributor to The Rock where the theme of the city would again be combined with a new modification of the theme of the savage . |
| 8 | We must remember that to deny someone control of their own lives is to offer them a most profound insult , not to mention the injury which the frustration of their wishes and the setting at naught of their own plans for themselves will add . |
| 9 | Your baby will love the taste — and you can be happy in the knowledge that Robinsons concentrated juices are giving them the goodness that they need . |
| 10 | We had no way of knowing it , but those messages were to bring us the first concrete news of John for eighteen months . |
| 11 | Undoubtedly , the skill of medical care in all specialties is balancing what the patient will accept with what the patient should accept . |
| 12 | In preparing our views for the Government we felt one of the most pressing needs was to explain what the National Sustainability Plan is and why it is important , to a wider audience of opinion- formers and decision-takers in Wales . |
| 13 | In preparing our views for the Government we felt one of the most pressing needs was to explain what the National Sustainability Plan is and why it is important , to a wider audience of opinion- formers and decision-takers in Wales . |
| 14 | Secondary aims are to study what the postlingual deaf feel about their state and others ' attitudes to it , and their lipreading skills . |
| 15 | DEC says that OSF/1-on-Alpha is now its primary platform and applications target and that customers are telling it the transition would be made more easily from MIPS R/4000-based boxes running Ultrix than OSF/1 . |
| 16 | She told them about her house and that the managers were calling her a thief . |
| 17 | In Behrend v. Produce Brokers ( 1920 K.B. ) part of the goods were delivered which the buyers accepted . |
| 18 | I said things is bothering me a little bit . |
| 19 | came across dry ginger one of my school girlfriends was giving me a recipe , which , for which one er fo for erm ginger beer |
| 20 | After Big Bang , private clients discovered that stockbrokers were offering them an increasingly impersonal service . |
| 21 | The uniforms were giving her the once-over . |
| 22 | The hardest task for his subordinates is to decide what the phrase ( now often shortened to NWO and not to be confused with the airline that used to be called Northwest Orient ) might mean . |
| 23 | While your friends are giving you a hard time at present if you persist and refuse to indulge in drug taking they should eventually accept you as a non-user . |
| 24 | What is the point of meeting to discuss pension arrangements when Hon. Members are deciding what the pension arrangements are to be ? |
| 25 | He said that he wondered whether the government had lost control of the security forces or whether the security forces were doing what the government wanted . |
| 26 | I think the doctors were telling her the truth . ’ |
| 27 | One of the girls is teaching me the language . |
| 28 | I hoped the u s authorities were giving him a hard time . |
| 29 | In 1893 the Forget-me-nots were billed us the ‘ smallest dancers on the variety stage . |
| 30 | Let herself go a bit — ye get that with women whose men are giving them a hard time , and who hav'na found a way of getting their retaliation in first . ’ |