Example sentences of "[noun pl] [pers pn] [modal v] [verb] [adv prt] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | For the club handicap player , the 1 and 2-irons , and if something has to go from the woods I would leave out either the driver or 2-wood . |
| 2 | The following two snippets I shall pass on , with the caution that the bloke who told me is a Man U supporter . |
| 3 | She 's probably been worrying what family secrets I 'd let out of the bag . |
| 4 | I said oh if I 'm in Beck and I 've got a free couple of hours I 'll come round but I do n't think I 'm going to this week . |
| 5 | I will look into some rules etc over the next couple of weeks and see what proposals I can come up with . |
| 6 | probably by going to these meetings I can pick up the be best practice for ideas which can be passed on to the others |
| 7 | At times I would wake up in the night , streaming with sweat , from a nightmare in which I relived that terrifying night in Valladolid . |
| 8 | My insatiable curiosity will be satisfied one way or the other and , as you said yourself , there are plenty of established garden designers I can call up if , or rather when , they 're required . ’ |
| 9 | There 's loads of shops I can look in and there 's all these Christmas lights . |
| 10 | Through the haze of half-closed eyes she could make out his face hovering darkly over her . |
| 11 | We have looked at some of the types of jobs involved in retailing , and at the different sorts of shops you might work in . |
| 12 | When she had the sound of the sparse traffic in her ears she would sit down and rest , then she would walk back by the track . |
| 13 | Were the lads you used to knock around with , were any of them in serious trouble with the |
| 14 | Erm , what were the words you 'd complain about ? |
| 15 | There are lots of hobbies you can take up and many of them cost very little . |
| 16 | They had one of those gyroscopes you can go in and you can spin round . |
| 17 | ‘ Doing that sort of time at 15 months she could turn out to be anything . ’ |
| 18 | Well he 's put it on here give me an answer on what steps we should carry out on hopper nineteen . |
| 19 | The second point is on correspondence , I 'm absolutely certain that when a member of public writes in to any department , not necessarily highway , he expects and needs an immediate response , now I know you have , you have started the acknowledgement of our system , but I think it 's , it does n't go far enough , an acknowledgement card that simply says the thing is received and is receiving attention , needs to then indicate the individual to whom that matter has been passed for attention and that leads me to the third point and I think the general complaint on the public is that local government is seen as faceless people and I think we have to get in our mind to name people within our department , there 's not one mention about it in our promise , I think we need , unless I 've not read it , but I think , I think we , yes , but I think we need to mention people by name , senior people within the department who will respond to particular things and certainly where public comes into contact within the offices we must get around to wearing a name badge who says who that person is , people want to relate to a person and I think we can do that if we try . |
| 20 | If they strained their eyes they could make out the clusters of houses and farmyards that were Suardal to the north , the pencil-thin bars of smoke already rising from them and the meagre herds moving across the open country like ants . |
| 21 | But the recession may even be healthy in making it more difficult to publish the second-rate , he argues : rather than having a clear strategy of which subjects they would concentrate on , far too many academic publishers were happy simply to print a selection of the manuscripts they were sent , including multi-authored books and conference proceedings which tended to be of limited academic market . |
| 22 | I can not conceive that the pathologist will trouble to look there for a puncture mark and indeed , prior to that eventuality , it does n't seem likely that the emergency team of paramedics they 'll send out from Brighton General will be well enough acquainted with the action of this drug to hit upon the right antidote in time to prevent her from expiring . ’ |
| 23 | the more calories they will burn up and the leaner they will become . |
| 24 | The problem is to define the meaning of conditionals , to say what it means to say that if kangaroos had no tails they would topple over , to say exactly what conditionals mean . |
| 25 | Like I said , nine out of ten if I touch my brakes they 'll drop back and if they do n't then there ai n't nothing I 'm gon na do that 's gon na make them drop back . |
| 26 | The more bedrooms he can pack in , the better . |
| 27 | After a few months he could strip down the simpler engines , service and reassemble them . |
| 28 | In the next two months it will hand over many of its roles to the British Horse Racing Board and racing in this country will certainly never be the same again . |
| 29 | In the coming months it will expand out into Germany , Switzerland and the UK as a network of independently owned operations . |
| 30 | If I was in their shoes I 'd hold off a couple of days . |