Example sentences of "[to-vb] [conj] all [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | It is important to be able to think about what has taken place once the session is over and to know that all the things you said were a product of your own subconscious and therefore likely to be extremely relevant to your own development . |
| 2 | It was delicious to be close to Alain , to belong to him , to know that all the time she had been alone he had been thinking about her . |
| 3 | With the flat , disciplined North German plain rattling past , he suddenly remembered when he had first been posted to Germany how surprised and even unnerved he had been to find that all the buildings seemed familiar . |
| 4 | We went back upstairs to find that all the contents of our lockers had been thrown out over the floors , mixed up , trampled on , and that the lockers themselves had been hurled around the room , across the beds , which had been stripped , and out of the doors . |
| 5 | Please continue to write until all the prisoners of conscience in the series are free , or until there have been satisfactory investigations into those who have ‘ disappeared ’ . |
| 6 | The previous year she had produced a lovely baby boy called Tom and despite great efforts to reduce her weight , nothing seemed to work because all the diets left her feeling hungry . |
| 7 | I was only able to come because all the men have gone off to a meeting with Romanies from other camps . |
| 8 | As a final point about the root definition , it is sometimes useful to express it as a statement to see if it makes reasonable sense , and to double-check that all the CATWOE factors have been considered . |
| 9 | Mr Larsen has been roped in to see that all the music lovers of Gullshaven are informed — I know that the doctor and the pastor and one or two of the schoolteachers are devoted to music . |
| 10 | It takes some people a time to realise that the inside facelets are never seen , to see that all the faces can turn and that there are several distinct types of pieces . |
| 11 | Amiss was not surprised to see that all the members — even the residents — had separate tables . |
| 12 | job to see that all the resources in their area of responsibility are suitable for the projects being undertaken . |
| 13 | History elements were introduced under this organising thematic structure , and checks were made to see that all the requirements for history ( the focus statements , the prescribed content , the attainment targets , and so on ) were being fully met . |
| 14 | The civilian staff put out the empty milk bottles and leave the camp , another day 's work done , and the regimental police staff in the guardroom check to see that all the recruits have booked in and that all the visitors have been booked out . |
| 15 | Oh Lord who to see that all the world , we thank thee for those who fought and those who laid down their lives in the cause of righteousness and freedom . |
| 16 | Brenda continues in Creole until just before " but to dance " , then switches back to London English for the last part of her turn , where she continues with her narration of actual events : " and then and then we star%ed to talk and all the rest of it and tha% " s it " — but switches to Creole for her final " punchline " : " full stop . |
| 17 | They can be plotted against the explanatory variable ( here time ) once more , to see if all the trend has indeed been extracted ; this is discussed in the next section , under the heading ‘ reroughing ’ . |
| 18 | No doubt there were also climatic factors involved and one automatically looks to the reconstruction maps to see if all the reef . |
| 19 | The entire package is assessed to see if all the modules it contains constitute the appropriate baseline . |
| 20 | He knew all the places to go and all the people to know . |
| 21 | She was foolishly irritated by the lack of warmth and the slowness of the coals to light and all the time she was asking herself if she was completely mad harbouring an escaped criminal in her kitchen . |
| 22 | and , and they do it about four or five times , you know , the king of Snowdonia , welcome to see and all the bugles going you know all of a sudden he appears in the middle of the picture he says oh I 've come through the back door |
| 23 | Their advice is that it would be wise to wait until all the rules are formalised and to secure a rock-solid conveyance . |
| 24 | A major drawback with this design strategy was that testing of the complete system had to wait until all the components and their interfaces had been completed . |
| 25 | The authority decided to wait until all the evidence was in before interviewing any officer involved in the incident . |
| 26 | You have to wait until all the transit vans are out and double parked put it across across the transit van bays |
| 27 | It 's an electro-mechanical device , with contacts and so on that tend to corrode and all the rest of it , and that sort of thing can be very conveniently replaced by a small microcomputer . |
| 28 | A fox in a chicken run , faced with such an unnaturally generous supply of food , will release its instinct to kill until all the birds are dead , and it has far more than it can possibly cope with . |
| 29 | It would be wrong , however , to suggest that all the science students disliked the arts . |
| 30 | The interviewee has to assume that all the questions an interviewer asks are asked with a reason , although some may seem irrelevant and some unnecessarily personal . |