Example sentences of "[noun pl] [coord] bring [adv prt] [art] " in BNC.
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1 | At half time you can change your tactics and bring on a substitute . |
2 | His talents were demonstrated through a system that gave him opportunities and brought out the best in him . |
3 | Edward VIII , the rise of Hitler , and World War Three which will last three years and seven months and bring about the end of the world . |
4 | To sum up the hybrid theory that has emerged : it is that non-reinforced pre-exposure to a stimulus will allow the formation of potentially interfering associations and bring about a loss of associability . |
5 | The young gentleman reached down into the attaché case at his feet and brought out a notebook and pencil . |
6 | There 's plenty of men that have n't half your appearance and are five feet or so who have married decent lasses and brought up a family . ’ |
7 | Most mammals use their sense of smell to find food , and all rely on smell to supplement their taste buds and bring out the full flavour of food , as anyone with a heavy cold will know . |
8 | While people may even find themselves avoiding others who would be understanding , precisely because their concern may threaten to breach fragile defences and bring on the ‘ crack-up ’ that feels as if it is only just being fended off , as it is . |
9 | Sweats on forehead and every draught of air chills and brings on a headache . |
10 | Believe me it is the sense of double standards , and this alone , which infuriates the Pakistanis and brings out the bad feelings . |
11 | On trips into London after we 'd finally moved to Wales , I would raid skips and bring back the booty on the car roof-rack . |
12 | At forty-five years of age he was at the height of his powers , determined to drive out the Almoravids and bring about a united Spain . |
13 | That was when they first changed over from seamed stockings to seamless ones and started laying off the skilled knitters and bringing in the women . |
14 | Self-massage with essential oils , combined with skin-brushing ( described at the beginning of this chapter ) and aromatic baths will increase your energy levels and bring about a sense of well-being — almost equivalent to a professional aromatherapy massage ! |
15 | These would undoubtedly deter smaller corporations and bring down the incidence of corporate crime , particularly amongst the relatively smaller national-bound corporations , and even those larger corporations whose capital equipment is relatively fixed and who need the local more specialized work force . |
16 | So we teach our daughters that er , er , the first and foremost duty they have to perform in life is to like after your husband and elders and bring up the family , and the economical side , contribution from the er female is secondary , although they claim it a part as well , erm as economically as well . |
17 | He was responding to Monday 's claim in the Belfast Irish News that at least three dozen officers were members of a secret ‘ inner circle ’ which had the objects of ‘ removing ’ republican suspects and bringing down the Anglo-Irish agreement . |
18 | " On this occasion , the government suspended negotiations and brought in the troops . |
19 | It expanded into Kirkcaldy , Dundee and Dunfermline ; extended into light commercial repairs , interior fabrication and painting of large commercials ; introduced shot blasting and low bake oven systems and brought in a comprehensive computer system . |
20 | When this response affects others and brings about a clash of interests — and it usually does except in areas of extreme remoteness and low population density — it becomes a political phenomenon as well . |
21 | Hewlett-Packard Co has put a hard hat onto its HP Apollo 9000 Series 700 workstations and brought out a new Posix-compliant HP-RT 1.0 real-time operating system for them for factory-floor and control applications . |
22 | The wealthy households of ancient China had a special room for childbirth called the artemisia room where this plant ( also known as mugwort ) was burnt to attract kindred spirits and to bring about a state of tranquillity to mother and child . |