Example sentences of "[vb base] [verb] [noun] [prep] time " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | As a part of that we intend to arrange excursions from time to time , and there will be winter lectures . |
| 2 | If it 's another trick I want to warn Midge in time . ’ |
| 3 | The figure that many companies disclose allows trends over time to be identified but does little to provide a more detailed appreciation of its commitment to investing for the future . ’ |
| 4 | If you fail to complete assignments on time , you may lose marks , credits , or be required to repeat some courses . |
| 5 | Oh I 've got bags of time I reckon to make notes on what I 'm doing as we talk here . |
| 6 | Concentrations of apatite , magnetite , and base metals ( Notholt and others , 1985 ) have aroused interest from time to time . |
| 7 | The caterers need to know numbers in time to plan , and at an event like the Reunion with various groups it is important to know the balance — this year one class had only 22 people , while others were ‘ climbing up the walls ’ ( because two teachers with tickers in Group F had failed to let us know that the tickets were not sold ) . |
| 8 | The Burscough boss believes he can put his finger on why his side can consistently beat opposition from higher leagues , as they have done time after time in the past two years , yet struggle at their own level . |
| 9 | The pagan philosophers have introduced cycles of time in which the same things are in the order of nature being restored and repeated , and have asserted that these whirlings of past and future ages will go on unceasingly … . |
| 10 | We have taken snap-shots through time and from sufficient height to gain a panoramic view which shows that meaningful patterns are at work . |
| 11 | After The Wildwood , colour photographs by Aberystwyth-based Jeremy Moore explore our relationship with trees and woodland and indicate changes which have taken place over time , by referring to contemporary evidence ( until 15 Feb ) . |
| 12 | After the Wildwood , colour photographs by Aberystwyth-based Jeremy Moore explore our relationship with trees and woodland and indicate changes which have taken place over time , by referring to contemporary evidence ( 22 Apr. –17 May ) . |