Example sentences of "[prep] [pn reflx] [prep] [art] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 We can only know the truth about ourselves from an outside source .
2 In another 10 or 12 years , history will show that it is more likely that nation states will look after themselves to a greater extent than hitherto .
3 ‘ I will escort you up the first flight of stairs , but I shall observe the proprieties by leaving you to look after yourself on the second landing . ’
4 Has he learned or discovered anything about himself during the past four years ?
5 He was starting to feel like a bundle of notes about himself in a case-history folder in hospital , one of the folders labelled ‘ NOT TO BE HANDLED BY PATIENT . ’
6 May the Lord enrich and increase your witness to the Truth about Himself in the indifferent society around you .
7 She could not know the things he had discovered about himself in the last few days .
8 Having watched television documentaries about life in East Germany , Becker was keen to see for himself for the first time .
9 Each young gentleman was provided with his own chamber-pot , which he was expected to empty for himself on the common midden , situated behind the houses .
10 Another performer in One Over The Eight who took to Kenneth with the greatest of affection was Lance Percival , soon to make a national name for himself with the top TV satire show of the Sixties , That Was The Week That Was .
11 He ran away to sea at fifteen and made a name for himself as a good , but sadistic , fist fighter .
12 One day he would like to make a name for himself as a public trainer — but that is some way in the future .
13 Taken along with his restrained reaction to the repression of the pro-democracy movement in China itself [ see pp. 36720-22 ] , his attitude gave rise to some suggestions that he saw a role for himself as a potential mediator in the Hong Kong issue .
14 Picasso had already acquired a considerable reputation for himself as an original and independent figure .
15 I got the impression that he was extremely alarmed about his own position and was determined to eliminate any risk for himself by a massive change of Government .
16 It was each for himself in a hard , competitive world .
17 It is very difficult to find a reason for that early forebear making a ‘ god ’ for himself in the first place , if it were not a result of the pressures of dependence originating from mammalian childhood .
18 Guy Ferris , already making a name for himself in the right circles , made a surprisingly determined play for the younger Miss Fox .
19 M Beregovoy says that he accepted the money from his ‘ friend , ’ Roger-Patrice Pelat , in September 1986 in order to help buy a modest , 100 sq m flat for himself in the fashionable 16th Arrondissement of Paris , costing 2.5 million francs .
20 Mr Beregovoy says he accepted the money from his ‘ friend ’ , Roger-Patrice Pelat , in September 1986 in order to help to buy a modest , 100 square yard flat for himself in the fashionable 16th Arrondissement of Paris , costing 2.5 million francs .
21 Finally , in February 1470 , the king regranted the offices which Warwick had taken for himself in the previous August , with Gloucester again the main beneficiary .
22 Finally , in February 1470 , the king regranted the offices which Warwick had taken for himself in the previous August , with Gloucester again the main beneficiary .
23 Until Wulfhere was able to establish a dominant position for himself among the southern kings ( see below , pp. 114 ff. ) , the evidence suggests a multiplicity of regional overlordships .
24 We who are brought together by such an obscene act , like to think of ourselves as the vast majority .
25 As it unfurls the panoramic vistas of past periods and epochs within the European cultural tradition , history builds a view of ourselves as the inevitable continuation and culmination of everything that has gone before .
26 God is God , not man writ large ; and he can not be spoken of simply by speaking of ourselves in a loud voice .
27 And because we are reading the story , we are at an imaginative level participating in the events , recognising aspects of ourselves in the main character .
28 Steinmark was still absent and he , Nordern , was doing two men 's work which annoyed him , particularly as he wanted to give the best possible impression of himself during the next few weeks .
29 So he thinks of himself as a warm-hearted , caring human being .
30 And it was during this time that he had lost his wife , lost his job , lost his sense of himself as a separate human soul , and in struggle worked out the theory that he was nothing but a sick character in the hands or under the pen of a malevolent Author .
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