Example sentences of "[pers pn] [vb -s] of the [noun] " in BNC.

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1 So I can show Donna and see what she thinks of the list ?
2 But I could n't agree more with Philippa Davenport when she writes of the formality that seems to have overtaken marriage celebrations , particularly in England ( page 47 ) .
3 She writes of the hero :
4 In Gwendolen she writes of the way a black woman like Sonia , Gwendolen 's mother , is treated , either with polite indifference or as if she is not there .
5 Mary Warnock provides a scathing analysis of the government 's attitude to higher education when she writes of the contempt that the government has for universities and their staff :
6 She says of the building societies : ‘ How dare they ignore the real needs of loyal customers by pursuing a marketing ploy which only benefits a few .
7 It 's grown into a different shape over the years , ’ she says of the abundance of jugs , pebbles , paintings ( almost all done by members of the family ) , china , and even animal skulls , which jostle each other to form displays everywhere you look .
8 ‘ It would be nice to have it published , but even so , I have got a great sense of satisfaction from finding out things for myself , ’ she says of the volume , which includes 230 illustrations .
9 When she complains of the drudgery of studying sound changes , Bernard hints that she does not really have what it takes to be a scholar .
10 Indeed , she comments of the story of Jacob at Jabbok , that the ‘ man ’ with whom he wrestles is deity ; and , of Jacob , on his ‘ refusing to let the man go unless he blesses him ’ .
11 Lady Macbeth provides Macbeth with the determination he requires when she hears of the witches prophesy and her husband 's title of ‘ Thane of Cawdor ’ , she immediately begins planning Duncan 's murder .
12 It may start with the first glimpse she gets of the man she is destined to love , or the man she believes wrongly that she is destined to love .
13 She tells of the struggle between the administrators in Washington and the scientists in the laboratories .
14 She speaks of the change that took place in Eva 's life at her conversion .
15 The next example is an account of a teacher 's observation of children at play whereby she learns of the children 's own discoveries as they experiment for themselves .
16 It is her whole situation — she is so mournful and silently accusing and sometimes , Robert , I think her as mad as Landor with all this nonsense she makes of the Bible from time to time .
17 Still , it staves of the risk of an epileptic fit .
18 In their extreme forms the ‘ techniques ’ school would have it that an actor 's performance is detached from his own feelings during performance , that he represents a distillation of what he understands of the character 's feelings ; the Stanislavkian actor , on the other hand , becomes emotionally involved as he performs his role .
19 This suggests that he thinks of the impression as being something that could have a name of its own .
20 Raleigh replies when the Queen asks him what he thinks of the dispute between Essex and Mountjoy , and the last line is set with a homely finality which reminds us that , by the end of Gloriana 's reign , Raleigh is no longer a young man , and that the historic Raleigh had a taste for literary homily , as in his poem The Lie " .
21 Evidently he thinks of the distinction as being no more than a useful device for developing and explaining his claim , that all ideas derive from experience .
22 what he thinks of the match has n't he ?
23 The document is aimed at stimulating international solidarity , not only with regard to the effects of the refugee crisis , but above all tot he causes of the tragedy .
24 Elsewhere he writes of the need to oppose those who see politics as a science , which would let Reason transcend the political .
25 However , Kubota promises to demonstrate what it has of the subsystem at a series of private viewings during the show .
26 The issue of decentralization of services to local bases in the community has inevitably brought with it questions of the decentralization of budgets .
27 He says of the liberals that they were placed in a predicament by the fall : ‘ A democracy can not be imposed by force , the majority must favour it , yet the majority wanted what Khomeini wanted — an Islamic republic . ’
28 ‘ It 's a very folksy piece , ’ he says of the Hsiao concerto .
29 ‘ I would n't have given odds on it lasting ten minutes , ’ he says of the programme 's early days .
30 It warns of the danger of short-term economic gains compared with a ‘ well-considered strategy involving massive investment by public and private sectors ’ .
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