Example sentences of "[pers pn] [vb base] [pers pn] [prep] [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | These proud people who carry all their possessions with them pity us for our rooted existence in cities . |
| 2 | I introduce you to my friend — ’ |
| 3 | I commend them to your care . |
| 4 | The process in this case did not reach its logical conclusion because Mr. Thorpe — I commend him on his ingenuity , a quality with which the nation knows he is amply endowed — found a way to secure the necessary care . |
| 5 | I commend her to you without reservation — she is an outstanding professional with excellent career prospects , and will be an asset to any library authority . |
| 6 | Such an initiative would complement the United Nations arms register called for by my right hon. Friend the Prime Minister , and such an international responsibility is one that I believe Japan would willingly accept , which is why I commend it to my right hon. and hon. Friends . |
| 7 | I repeat it to you with a sense of irony . |
| 8 | I mean he for him to see it walking along the road if there was anything . |
| 9 | No , we had these two meetings ago , but I bring it with me on meetings for anyone who 's . |
| 10 | And I bring it to you in the context of our conversation about junior church . |
| 11 | Rachel kneels behind me whispering in my ear , ‘ You never told me about Jancey ’ and I tell her she 's just the woman next door and Rachel says , ‘ Oh yeah ? ’ and I push her onto her back and sit astride her in the dark . |
| 12 | When I push her off me and over she whispers that she thought I 'd be tired at this hour of night . |
| 13 | Thus it was that Ira Dilworth paid tribute and bade farewell to Emily Carr with the borrowed lines from Thomas Hardy , and I am certain that none would object if I borrow them as my tribute to both . |
| 14 | I judge them by their racial characteristics . |
| 15 | ‘ I trust him with my life . ’ |
| 16 | ‘ I trust him to your charge , Father Abbot . ’ |
| 17 | It is n't enough for you , and I hate you for it , and I want you to go before you decide to leave me , and I love you , and how am I expected to stand being cooped up with him . |
| 18 | ‘ Sometimes I hate you for it , ’ she said , more harshly , perhaps , than she had intended . |
| 19 | He brings out my package wrapped in brown paper , and I slip it into my carrier with my clean linen . |
| 20 | ‘ Now stay where you are , boy , while I test you on your spelling to see if you 've learnt anything at all this past week . |
| 21 | The glass ball 's pretty warm now and I press it to my cheek and sort of roll it against my skin . |
| 22 | Mind if I report it from yours ? ’ |
| 23 | , look at the sentence below , will the management charges greatly increase , the answers no because time has shown the management charges rise at a rate below the level of inflation I suggest it to you to the ordinary person , they would think that the management charges there meant the costs that are listed above see |
| 24 | and that is erm , erm the way I suggest it to you , that would be directly contrary to article five |
| 25 | I send them to you now in a pill-box wrapped close in paper that they may n't chink . |
| 26 | We get C V's printed up cos I send them to my dad . |
| 27 | Er say I place it on my hand . |
| 28 | Thankfully , he has seen this simple act as one of friendship rather than for what it really is — I am afraid of him and I want him on my side . |
| 29 | ‘ But I want him on my terms . ’ |
| 30 | I want you for my general — my most trusted man . |