Example sentences of "['s] [noun pl] [adv] [vb base] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Unlike us , the horse 's teeth continuously grow upwards to compensate for wear which is why they need regular checking and rasping . |
| 2 | You also grew up watching Grandfather 's clients literally get away with murder . ’ |
| 3 | Voluntary organisations like the Rainer Foundation are at last being listened to and boroughs that ten years ago might have had a dozen children 's homes now have only a couple . |
| 4 | America 's airlines alone have more than $130 billion-worth of aircraft on order . |
| 5 | The town 's factories now produce more than three quarters of all the wooden chairs made in Britain . |
| 6 | Nicholson 's customers certainly do n't complain about prices . |
| 7 | The Farm 's efforts merely cringe sullenly in their cages like musical battery fowl , but it 's the lyrics that actually sink this tugboat Titanic in the end . |
| 8 | As the Chief Secretary has no doubt noticed , the Government 's figures today indicate yet a further fall in investment in the manufacturing sector . |
| 9 | Fat people 's bodies just do n't know when to say no. for example , it is easy to tell when your body has a fever , is in pain or is tired . |
| 10 | Why is it cleaner 's rooms always end up like this ? |
| 11 | It is at Portsmouth , where Fanny constantly collides with the unsatisfactory Rebecca and Sally ( not least so , perhaps , in the fact that they have names , which Jane Austen 's servants normally do not , though Richardson 's do ) , that her heroine discovers the true virtues of Mansfield Park : |
| 12 | YES , Clarke 's Cauliflowers still prop up Radio Five 's Fantasy Football League . |
| 13 | Peale 's dolphins often play just beyond the surf , while the sand at low tide is particularly attractive to several species of wading birds . |
| 14 | Less serious criminal cases are tried summarily ( without a jury ) by magistrates ' courts where sit either two or more lay Justices of the Peace ( of whom there are some 28,000 ) or a legally qualified stipendiary magistrate ( of whom there are about sixty-five , most sitting in London ) . |
| 15 | This Tony Bowran clearly has no intention of being , as he is well aware that art directors are constantly on the look out for new styles and new approaches to make their clients ' products visually jump off the page . |
| 16 | Users ' environments particularly do n't have the hardware infrastructures to support most of this technology . |
| 17 | The British record signing , given a rousing reception by Saints ' fans before kick off , admitted afterwards that Monkou had left him feeling the pressure of a marked man . |
| 18 | Prisoners ' families often end up relying on paramilitary organisations for transport to jails . |
| 19 | The attractants appear to change geographically and seasonally , while it is perhaps the blending of compounds that restricts the number of bee species attracted , although there are overlaps between them and the bees ' choices also vary geographically and seasonally . |
| 20 | In terms of products , technology and markets , Mr Aimetti is right , but human differences of culture and language remain , and the requirements of different countries ' laws still lag far behind what the pan-European company needs . |