Example sentences of "[vb mod] put [prep] [det] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 She denied that many non-smokers had to stand up while seats remained empty in smoking coaches , and added : ‘ If BR are that worried they should put on more carriages , and not blame smokers for overcrowding . ’
2 By the time the Winterthur show came around in 1990 I thought it would be interesting to exhibit just the paintings and when Nick Serota , the Director of the Tate , proposed that we might put on another retrospective at his gallery I felt more sure of myself .
3 I 'll put on these things .
4 I 'll put on some wood and then make us a cup of tea . ’
5 And Mummy 'll put on some coffee for Daddy .
6 I could put on that cheque 's
7 And I think it would actually need , if it 's going to be taken on board , somebody appointed to look at this , or it be put in somebody 's job brief and I would have thought ideally that it would be placed with the community worker , and I do n't know quite how we 're placed for community workers in East Oxford , but maybe it 's something we could put to that department .
8 They took from it what they felt they could handle — or wanted to handle , or could put to some use — and rejected the rest .
9 Preston did n't see any he could put in either category , not at first .
10 I could put in another coin , or I need n't .
11 But he never did tell me what he 'd put on that stick . ’
12 The third product I 'd put in this category is CLUE , a British program no less .
13 Erm when I say parties that 's probably not the right word because erm party indicates sort of food and games , we had concerts and we used to put on these concerts , the pupils used to put them on ourselves and our parents were invited to come and watch these concerts .
14 Perhaps she would put on another pair of socks .
15 And that would put into that policy the flexibility that we have been given orally today and which Selby and myself and I think Richmondshire I 'm not sure , were were erm seeking for a local plan level determination .
16 It is worth considering the French model since , with the introduction of the national core curriculum , there will be far less time in the school day to devote to non-specialist teaching ; and with the new terms and conditions for teachers there may well be many who will want a strict regulation on the number of hours ' work they will put in each day .
17 Mr Butler says he will put in another request for more officers .
18 The most likely outcome is to sell players until the club are doomed as far as the Premier League are concerned — but , for the long-term , he will put in more money to keep the name alive .
19 Depends tha I do n't know what sort of draw you can put on that pump here .
20 shiny buttons , you can put on this silver
21 ‘ I 'll pay you two fifty an hour for as many hours as you can put in these holidays .
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