Example sentences of "[vb mod] [verb] [adv] [adv] [v-ing] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Grosskurth suggests such a policy should include not only housing provision , but an adequate preparation for coping with independent living after years of dependent living in institutions . |
| 2 | Well it should dry out later according to the weather forecast . |
| 3 | The waiting is over — now Ruggia 's mind must concentrate on further adapting his hectic 250 riding technique to the 500 |
| 4 | The back end of the truck should end up just abutting the door of the bay . |
| 5 | Still , I must say once again creating new sounds on the GR-50 was a real chamber of horrors , the major frustration being the multi-function control panel and hidden menu regime with the lack of any real-time rotary control . |
| 6 | She may feel far better leaving the bureau with details of a local self-help group for single parents and information about local child-care facilities . |
| 7 | Localisation of protein alone may identify not only producing cells , but also target cells and cells which have taken up the protein by endocytosis . |
| 8 | Guido straightened slightly as he went on to observe , ‘ I 'm sure we 'll succeed more quickly working together — and you 'll have a chance to see more of this country you like so much … ’ |
| 9 | But even in such an unfavourable atmosphere , a work like Wagner 's Lohengrin ( first produced in 1850 ) might succeed in momentarily startling the more sensitive members of the public into a true response . |
| 10 | I do n't think we 'll see much further coming together . |
| 11 | But he 'll work late tonight doing it again . |
| 12 | Well we 'll go down now going to dinner , we 're going to dinner with him . |
| 13 | For example , a social worker felt that clients could speak more openly to him because they knew he could not recognise them in other contexts , and a counsellor reported that her clients would sometimes say that they could speak more openly knowing that she could not see them . |
| 14 | You 'd feel just like going up to London wont you ? |
| 15 | We keep the trees erm they 're on about the trees are mature well my suggestion is there 's a lot of councillors that are very mature and really they could do far better getting eleven spindly new younger councillors to make these decisions on behalf of all the public tax payers in Nottingham . |
| 16 | Often on the beach , when he 'd run on ahead looking for flat pebbles to skim over the sea , he 'd glanced back to find them walking with their arms around one another . |
| 17 | United could miss out again following their slip to 10th after four games without scoring . |
| 18 | But losing GEMs could have much farther reaching implications . |
| 19 | Apart from Lee messing with it Jack could go up again looking for Caspar . |
| 20 | One might hardly suspect that so simple a task for so few seconds of film could prove so practically trying and , on reflection , so symbolic of our whole chain of adventures , attempting to keep aloft and alive a consecutive string of luminous mirrors against rather ridiculous odds . |
| 21 | This simple truth is rarely perceived or admitted : almost always the judge pretends to get his solution out of the words of the Act , though he may confess in so doing to be guided by its general policy . |
| 22 | I hear what you say , and I hesitate to make any further comment on that , given the current climate , but let's set about just examining the shape of the difficulty at the moment , and see what we can as it were immediately deal with ourselves , and what we can try and persuade other people to help us to know . |
| 23 | The analysis needs to be developed , for example in the treatment of uncertainty , information , and market power , and these factors may have quite far reaching implications for the way in which we view the general equilibrium of the economy . |
| 24 | We had this balcony and I used to sit out there sunning myself with no clothes on . |
| 25 | I mean I used , I used to go out there picking moon daisies , years ago . |
| 26 | Even after I was married and had children , and had travelled extensively in Africa and North America , I still used to wake up sometimes sweating in fear , convinced that I was still in the Waaf and for some mysterious reason unable to obtain my release , but was condemned to remain in the Force for the rest of my life . |
| 27 | This may mean not only placing specific contractual obligations upon his supplier but also making tests on more than infrequent random samples of the goods supplied , Riley v. Webb ( 1987 D.C. ) and Rotherham M.B.C. v. Raysun ( 1988 D.C. ) . |
| 28 | If I worked hard and cracked the Agenda system , I would end up either having to spend a lot of money to continue , or seeing the time and work wasted . |
| 29 | She says they were just hoping they would go away without doing anything stupid . |
| 30 | What one person would construe as simply permitting a sinner to dig his own pit , another would see as encouraging further sin . |