Example sentences of "[not/n't] [adv] [verb] [pers pn] for " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | This affordable scheme not only covers you for loss of income , but is useful for the unforeseen expenses as well . |
2 | Jay 's life had not exactly prepared her for falling In Love , still less for I was never in love with you . |
3 | Not just taking me for a ride ? ’ |
4 | ‘ Of course , we have to make sure they are not just using us for cannon fodder , ’ she says . |
5 | ‘ He can not just divorce you for no reason . ’ |
6 | Th we must be able to learn from this period , particularly a partial austerity mm but these events are sound events in themselves and that we 're not just doing it for the sake of the sponsor or attracting a sponsor and that it 's not , in itself , completely necessary to have a sponsor otherwise the competition would n't exist . |
7 | And they 're not just doing it for the money because , you know , if you just sort of give them a mundane task like trolleys for example , they 're banging on the door , you know , when can I get off this , when am I going to get some responsibility . |
8 | * The question may not directly ask you for a conclusion , but give one anyway . |
9 | You may also be able to get legal insurance as an add-on to a household policy for as little as £12.50 per year , but it may not always cover you for a battle with the boss , so check before you buy |
10 | Floy was suspicious and Caspar did not really blame him for that . |
11 | He is put down by Gloucester for being illegitimate and ignored so one can not really blame him for seeking revenge against the wrong done to him and for his bitter character . |
12 | It was argued by some on the Public Schools Commission ( DES , 1970 ) , for , that parents and children would appreciate the value of the education they received and not simply take it for granted if they actually had to part with some money . |
13 | I understand you did not even pay her for her work . |
14 | I had not been thinking about him , I had not even seen him for months . |
15 | And I had not even asked him for his name ! |
16 | I 've got to be in London tonight , and I know a very nice old gentleman there who 'll let you live in his place and not even ask you for money ! ’ |
17 | How could such a proud gentleman be so much in the power of one of his servants that he could not even punish her for trying to kill him ? |
18 | It seems that it might take a great deal of commitment and determination to drag yourself out in the pouring rain or snow , until you think about how much you miss your husband when you can not even touch him for nearly two weeks . |
19 | Also , if anybody 's not actually paid me for their book that they actually purchased last week , I 'm open to accept payment today . |
20 | Kersey watched the gulls and tried various gambits to draw him out , succeeding at last : ‘ I suppose Sara 's story is credible and you ca n't altogether blame her for not coming out with it sooner . ’ |
21 | As a young director working with all-male crews , Karen has had to confront a high level of overt sexism , something the grant-aided sector does n't necessarily prepare you for . |
22 | He was n't just doing it for himself any more . ’ |
23 | I ca n't just take it for nothing can I ? |
24 | ‘ I did n't exactly do it for nothing , ’ Nelson said . |
25 | Yeah , do n't usually get them for nothing |
26 | He does n't really want it for anything , but he is n't keen on having what he calls a flock of children on his land . |
27 | Property is the muscle of the elderly , and you ca n't really blame them for flexing it occasionally . |
28 | I went off him a lot when he made out he was really eager to get to Blackburn and ‘ only really wanted to play for one club ’ , but you ca n't really blame him for wanting to be filthy rich . |
29 | I did n't really blame you for not wanting me to come near you , but it was n't a particularly pleasant experience to realise that I 'd put someone I 'd loved through such an appalling time . |
30 | ‘ You have n't really seen me for years . ’ |