Example sentences of "[prep] [noun sg] it [vb past] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Of course it went shite next season . |
| 2 | Of course it made Carvin virtually unobtainable in this country , but now ABC Music have stepped into the breach to provide a UK retail outlet . |
| 3 | Of course it made Jews feel more Jewish . |
| 4 | When brought into operation it stimulated hope , emulation and friendship , the maturing of the social affections . |
| 5 | He tried to reach her again , and told the operator to put the howler on the line because the phone was off the hook , but the girl said reprovingly that it could n't be done in the middle of the night in case it woke people up . |
| 6 | She wrote back to him careful little letters to which no one could object , fearing to display too much emotion in case it called attention to the boy 's over-regard for her but she managed all the same to make her affection felt , telling him : — Pilade looks for you everywhere and will not believe I have not hidden you in a box . |
| 7 | Or had they been afraid to do so in case it drew attention to what they were up to ? |
| 8 | Scar tissue all right ; a birthmark she 'd had removed in early teens in case it turned malignant . |
| 9 | In part it involved differences in perceptions about the boundaries of people 's work and what they contributed : in general , professionals and parents tended to see themselves as concerned with the young person and their life as a whole , but they saw others as being restricted in their work and concerned only with limited aspects of the young person . |
| 10 | More significantly , in practice it encouraged speculation in the more traditional sense — on assets whose prices were expected to rise by considerably more than the overall price level ( and would indeed do so if enough speculators made similar judgements ) . |
| 11 | It finished up with one erm very relevant , relevant to this class , quotation erm ca n't remember the last part of it though , he was talking about the Indian , that he had a , talking about it and saying voodism catholism and then the next stage erm which I ca n't remember the word but in effect it meant co-operation and you ca n't get that it seems to me unless you have a , a change of vision , change in erm not just in society but in people because this is where it starts . |
| 12 | In practice this agreement reflected yet again the pattern adopted by Shearman in Bedfordshire from 1930 onwards , and in effect it gave university resident tutors freedom to arrange both types of Chapter III courses . |
| 13 | St Clement 's was one of the better-known wool-churches of East Anglia , and even in winter it attracted tourists . |
| 14 | On the other hand if Herakleophorbia was eaten in excess it caused illnesses like tumours and cancer in humans . |
| 15 | Nostalgia drew strength from , was nourished by Qaddafi 's ‘ abolition ’ of the state ; and in turn it nourished opposition to the leader 's state-like actions . |
| 16 | In fact it became standing room only as Mr Duncan Broady , curator of the Greater Manchester Police Museum , gave a fascinating lecture about crime in the period , particularly as it affected Manchester and Salford . |
| 17 | In fact it had diversities similar to those in secular nationalism . |
| 18 | But in fact it enabled staff to come up with more appropriate answers to those problems , said Edwards . |
| 19 | On review it reduced Calley 's sentence to 20 years and then later halved it to ten . |
| 20 | Her owner , an anonymous Suffolk man , left the cash in his will to the National Society for Epilepsy on condition it gave Sooty a home . |
| 21 | To Anselm it meant freedom from an intolerable position . |
| 22 | Rolling Stone was originally a reaction to the underground newspaper look and bit by bit it got art direction and , you know , good illustration , good photography , for this and all that , and then I got in there and pushed the type stuff . |