Example sentences of "[pers pn] [adv] [adv] as it " in BNC.
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1 | Nigel and Rosamund Starmer-Smith 's tragic loss of their daughter , Charlotte , has clearly affected many of you as deeply as it has us . |
2 | You must allow all the horror of the picture to visit you as often as it will . |
3 | They say that nobody remembers who came second but when that has happened to you as often as it has to Montgomerie , it is difficult to forget . |
4 | ‘ And perhaps I should remind you that the contract you 've just cited binds you as securely as it does us , unless you 're willing to face interminable legal hassles in an effort to extricate yourself . ’ |
5 | I put my tongue out at them as far as it would go . |
6 | It does n't come to me as easily as it does to you . " |
7 | I could sense Lili turning her head to look at me , but the urge to talk , to confess , had left me as suddenly as it had come . |
8 | New life , green as the holly leaf , was at work inside him as surely as it stirred inside his wife . |
9 | Moran hardly heard ; all resentment left him as quickly as it had come : McQuaid was here and it was Monaghan Day . |
10 | It suited her as well as it always did , the creamy-white silk throwing her olive skin into greater contrast against her thick raven hair and dark Mediterranean eyes . |
11 | The smell of oil clung to her as strongly as it did to the rags in the van . |
12 | They were bound by it so long as it was not in conflict with their statutory duty . |
13 | Eventually an equilibrium was reached , and although the Troll flesh was still there Grom was digesting it as fast as it was regrowing . |
14 | The food that India produces does not find its way to the people who need it as efficiently as it did in the Maharashtra drought . |
15 | So far from abandoning our folly , we started pushing it as far as it would go . |
16 | ‘ I have no future but my children and my wife will take it as far as it goes . |
17 | Tabitha liked it well enough as it was , though she remembered better days , not so many years ago , when the jazz bands in the bodegas had been almost loud enough to drown the furious rattle of the old spice prospectors playing mah-jongg . |