Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [pers pn] [prep] [det] " in BNC.
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| 31 | Third parties have no legal basis for a claim that a treaty merely affects them in some way , or that non-performance or reduced performance has frustrated their own expectations ; nor can they interfere with the rights of other States to enter into such treaties . |
| 32 | She 'll only spend it on more booze and meths but I do n't care . |
| 33 | Do n't be a Chocolate Teapot , melting away when the heat 's turned up at school ; stand up for God and know that he loves you enough to help you through each day , however hot it gets . |
| 34 | Or I 'd better provide you with some paper . |
| 35 | Physically she 's the epitome , almost a caricature of the male fantasy dream girl , and I was stupid enough to endow her with all the other attributes I thought the perfect woman should have . ’ |
| 36 | ‘ So tell me about this Rose Bowl of yours , ’ he said , leaning back and signalling the waiter for another bottle of wine . |
| 37 | ‘ So tell me about this case of yours . ’ |
| 38 | I only fill them in that I know for a fact . |
| 39 | They only tell you about that bit . |
| 40 | The driver of the train did n't see him until it was too late , the engine literally cut him in half , he must have died instantly . |
| 41 | Only get her off this estate now , you understand ? |
| 42 | Peter not only hears it on this occasion but several times in the future , as the book of Acts shows . |
| 43 | which you said it has , er you would perhaps recommend me to some people you know erm like the partner in your er your work or the members of your squash club . |
| 44 | ‘ Being informed by Lord Hastings of your situation and assured by him that my lord of Gloucester intends no harm to the king your son — but , on the contrary , desires only to protect him from those who would harm him — on learning of this an hour ago whilst in my bed at York House , I at once arose and came hither . ’ |
| 45 | Although Weinberger opposed it , he did not often do so with force : partly because , it seemed to him , nobody was foolish enough to propose it with much vehemence . |
| 46 | So I thought well I 'm in with a chance , you know , one 's wanted a and this leg repairing so compare it with that no |
| 47 | It will be easy enough to bleach them with some Milk of Magnesia the night before he comes home . |
| 48 | ‘ You 'd better take me to this Wyrmberg of yours , had n't you ? ’ |
| 49 | Her mother insisted the device was essential to stop her skin from stretching , but Jo merely saw it as another strategy to make her ugly . |
| 50 | A couple of years of university so familiarises us with this idea that literature dissolves entirely into the drudgery of reading and writing crit . |
| 51 | So try it like that and swing your mallet too so you wo n't be able to go above hoop three and |
| 52 | Be careful : if you were asked by the council to comment on the original application , it may only inform you of these new drawings if you specifically ask . |
| 53 | I only saw him for half an hour . |
| 54 | He had not said that he believed her , had only touched her for that fleeting moment , but she knew what she had felt . |
| 55 | Looking down at the pathetic little body lying so still on the table , she said , ‘ I 'd better leave him like this for Dawn to see . |
| 56 | I think we 'd better leave it at that for the moment . |
| 57 | I 've got Mrs and I think we 'd better leave it at that . |
| 58 | better leave it at that had n't we ? |
| 59 | The micro , which is itself able to display rich patterns of behaviour , perhaps presents us with these opportunities for the first time . |
| 60 | Well they thought they could only get it through both legislatures and the courts for women . |