Example sentences of "[vb infin] [to-vb] [prep] [pos pn] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 But once you 've experienced the peace of mind that this insurance gives you , we 're confident you 'll want to continue with your valuable protection .
2 At the moment computer manufacturers and disc drive makers who do not want to invest in their own design are uncertain about whose bandwagon to jump on .
3 Third party test facilities are another option for manufacturers which do not want to invest in their own facilities .
4 He said she could come with him if she did n't want to go on her own and she did n't know how to say no .
5 Or do you want to go on your own so you do n't have to get a sitter ?
6 And so she said oh I want to see that , d' ya mind if I come with you cos I do n't want to go on me own , so and then we arrived , mum arrived first and , I said you do n't mind Naomi coming do you ?
7 If you needed a non-urgent operation say a hip replacement or something , and you did n't want to go into your own savings er you know then you 've obviously given away part of your assets .
8 But Preston did n't want to go into his domestic problems .
9 ‘ I had been rowing with my dad since I was little , so I did n't want to go to his new family with my brother .
10 He will prefer to go to his own courts in State A , assuming they have jurisdiction .
11 They shouted at me ’ Get off the platform — we do n't want to know about your fucking problems ’ .
12 He wo , he wo n't want to come on his own he
13 I did n't even need to think about my personal difficulties again at that time .
14 You 're fine but you 'll need to stay on your wee tablets I 'm afraid .
15 To convince the inspector , the board will need to rely on its other arguments , to which we now turn .
16 No , the police 'll want to talk to her first , wo n't they ?
17 She did n't want to talk about her other life .
18 But Labour councillor Tom Chipperfield said : ‘ This is bound to cost more if you think that more old people will choose to remain in their own homes .
19 However , most would accept that ideally elderly people should have a choice of agreeable alternatives to suit their circumstances and conditions and that a majority would choose to remain in their own homes .
20 Furthermore , if authenticity is to be defined as natural language behaviour ( and it is hard to see how else it might be defined ) there is also the difficulty that learners will naturally incline to draw on their own language in any situation that calls for uncontrived linguistic communication .
21 But why did they choose to build on their own valuable market places instead of expanding outwards into suburbs ?
22 In line with recent methodological trends , the stories are enjoyable for their own sake , and aim to resemble as closely as possible the style of book children would choose to read in their first language .
23 Who would you choose to have on your own team of specialists and experts ?
24 What influence can they expect to have over their own lives ?
25 ‘ That 's why I would prefer to stick to my own proposition . ’
26 There were all sorts of disadvantages to that , but she did want to look at her own presentation and movement in the classroom .
27 ‘ Why should Craig want to steal from his own company and what 's more share the proceeds with an accountant ? ’
28 I should like to go on my own but I do see that the gig would be a little draughty at night in evening dress .
29 ‘ I wonder , when you 're allowed out of here if you 'd like to come to my humble abode to recuperate ?
30 In particular I would like to know about your own background rather than having to guess at this while reading about a set of fictional characters .
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