Example sentences of "[vb infin] [prep] [adj] [noun] [conj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Normally the others would remain for another hour or so . |
| 2 | Ca n't think for one minutes if for instance was interested in a deal with that he , that er that he would n't , only just to have flick his fingers and would crap themselves |
| 3 | Do you think for one minute that I want to live next door to a stinking curry eater or a mugging , drug-dealing , sweaty black rasta ? |
| 4 | ‘ I did n't think for one minute that he 'd made it there under his own steam , ’ Simone murmured , and André laughed smugly . |
| 5 | I do n't think for one minute that there are teachers who are drunk in charge of children in the classroom . |
| 6 | I mean you would n't you would n't think for one minute that Aunty Mary came from . |
| 7 | ‘ Do you really think , ’ Alexandra had said earnestly , a pile of linen sheets in her arms , ‘ do you truthfully think for one moment that Aunt Emily would wish this room to be kept like — like a museum ? |
| 8 | Today they fly south to see a seventh-century Buddha statue and Buddhist temple before boarding a flight to Hong Kong , where the prince will stay for three days while the princess flies home . |
| 9 | Aloud he said he would stay for another night and take her place on the constituency slate . |
| 10 | It may make for easier government and public convenience to restrict the tradition of marching and assembling for protest , but it would be a dangerous and a foolish idea to believe that public protest can somehow be laid aside as belonging to a bygone age . |
| 11 | It does not make for comfortable listening if one spends the First Act jumping up and down to raise the volume a notch , and the Third , mindful of the neighbours , turning it down again . |
| 12 | Like many others , it too had its great hall in which the classes did sometimes mingle for such festivities as Mr Lyle 's Christmas celebration . |
| 13 | And that if , God forfend , a state of war should exist between this kingdom and England , or any conflict should arise between this kingdom and Northumbria , with Earl Siward or with the Bishops of York and of Durham , that you will choose to support this kingdom and no other ? ’ |
| 14 | What tolerance does is to impart spiritual insight to a man and it breaks down barriers that might exist between one faith and another . |
| 15 | However , in some circumstances , such as the old unincorporated association , a contract may indeed exist between one member and another , as well as between the exchange and each member . |
| 16 | As an analogy , one does not consider the notion of fatherhood a vague one , within the semantic domain of family relationships , simply because there is an immense number of types of relationship which may exist between actual fathers and their offspring ; to do so would be a category error . |
| 17 | Basically we we try to break down any barriers that might exist between local people and the training opportunities that do exist . |
| 18 | The high correlation between accident estimate and risk rating observed , r(46)=0.75 , p<0.01 , may reflect the objective correlation that should exist between these measures or it may simply be that subjects were not completely successful in dissociating the two scales . |
| 19 | And that if , God forfend , a state of war should exist between this kingdom and England , or any conflict should arise between this kingdom and Northumbria , with Earl Siward or with the Bishops of York and of Durham , that you will choose to support this kingdom and no other ? ’ |
| 20 | This reserve will be used to offset any losses which may arise for each trade or gang during the progress of the contract . |
| 21 | Climbing expeditions into the peaks themselves have also left behind piles of rubbish , and Cullen ( 1986 ) points out that the problem is compounded by the fact that in such a high Alpine environment decomposition rates are very slow so that discarded materials may persist for several years if not decades . |
| 22 | Although the clinical signs are abating the bronchi are still inflamed and residual lesions such as bronchial and peribronchial fibrosis may persist for several weeks or months . |
| 23 | Those who were now beginning to pay lay subsidies might think about that wealth and this statute , particularly about its words contrasting the defence of the realm with the endowment of the church — words which were to be echoed by Wyclif in the 1370s and in a royal grant as late as the 1440s . |
| 24 | ‘ Do you ever think about that thing that happened to us in the park ? |
| 25 | Thirty-six of the forty women said ‘ yes ’ to the question ‘ Do you find you can think about other things while you 're working ? ’ , and most of the women then went on to offer examples of topics they thought about . |
| 26 | ( Do you find you can think about other things while you 're working' ? ) |
| 27 | ( Do you find you can think about other things while you 're working ? ) |
| 28 | Well just do n't think about one thing and forget about all the others . |
| 29 | What do you think about this statue and all these trees we 've been talking about the ones around by Marks and Spencers yes ? |
| 30 | Countries can think about widespread famine and the international organization needed to deal with it , but it is not easy to make detailed plans years in advance of the crisis . |