Example sentences of "[vb base] [pron] about the [noun] " in BNC.

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1 They discuss how information is processed to achieve a particular end ( storage and retrieval in memory , for example ) , but they say nothing about the borderline to be drawn between the conscious and unconscious parts of these procedures .
2 They say something about the faith necessary for Christian belief in Jesus .
3 Say something about the death , about Hilary 's death .
4 Do you have any indication of its source , and say something about the background of people .
5 In making such a statement , evidently , one is not addressing oneself in thought to any specific individual or group of individuals ; although , as will be shown later ( see Chapter 13 ) , one does by implication say something about the class of man-like things , viz. that every single one of its members , no matter how many of them there are , is as a matter of fact man-like .
6 The figures also show something about the difference between Ipswich and Newham : that Ipswich people are more likely to have an involved relative/friend , tend to live in housing with better amenities , and are much more likely to own their own houses .
7 For these not only reveal something about the nature of criminal law and hence crime itself , but also how corporations are able to channel some of their resources into a concerted attempt to prevent their socially injurious behaviours from being criminalized .
8 Neither circulation nor in-house use studies reveal anything about the failure of users to locate specific items at the shelf , although this information is certainly of interest to the librarian trying to improve the effectiveness of stock .
9 What clues do the source information , length of book , date of publication and length of discussion give you about the nature of the different writings ?
10 The figures demonstrate something about the characteristics of people with dementia referred to psychogeriatricians : that they are on average around 80 years of age , mainly women , mainly widowed or single , quite likely to be living alone but not without the involvement of relatives or friends , and with fairly advanced dementia ( assuming that this is the implication of a score of nearly seven on a scale , running from one to ten , designed mainly to measure impairment of memory ) .
11 In the numerous " guides " which have been published over the years the entries are almost always short as in the many editions of Black or Baedeker , often copied , give a general description of the island and tell nothing about the way the people lived .
12 In the numerous " guides " which have been published over the years the entries are almost always short as in the many editions of Black or Baedeker , often copied , give a general description of the island and tell nothing about the way the people lived .
13 So you tell them about the thirty five percent you tell them about the banker 's order that will need signing .
14 He always used to lecture people , tell them about the honesty of the artist , the necessity not to speak like a bourgeois .
15 Tell them about the aims of the Medau Society , what it does for them , and for others
16 ( Tell them about the class who studied one street in their town and all contributed to one long painting ) .
17 ‘ But you tell them about the crucifixion of Jesus Christ . ’
18 If I have n't made any headway by Tuesday morning , I 'll go to the police and tell them about the plate .
19 Tell me about the Butcher . ’
20 Tell me about the whooper swan .
21 Tell me about the Brighton Festival Chorus itself .
22 " Tell me about the cartridges , " I went on .
23 Tell me about the things
24 And tell me about the lady who did abortions , erm , did you know very much about what sort of people they were ?
25 ‘ Well , as I do n't , tell me about the goings on , Aunt Nessy .
26 Well tell me about the furniture that you brought
27 Tell me about the quarrel , ’ Lucy had urged , making an effort to clear the situation in her mind .
28 Tell me about the man .
29 Tell me about the man at the exhibition . ’
30 Now — tell me about the lions . ’
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