Example sentences of "[Wh adv] [pers pn] [be] [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | But whenever I am in the United States , or near an American Center in Kyoto , Paris or Seoul , I always look at the Washington , DC telephone directory and seek out Dana 's name , address and number . |
| 2 | That 's why I 'm allowed to swim in the secret pool — a reward because her mother made me responsible for Aleena whenever she 's on the Mantela . ’ |
| 3 | She looked for them whenever she was on the Down . |
| 4 | Whenever she was in the vicinity of Roman , her manners deserted her . |
| 5 | Pearce said : ‘ We always planned to try for a drop goal whenever we were in the French 20 metre area . |
| 6 | But more often than not , whenever they were under the same roof together , he shared her bed and , now that her initial awkwardness had abated — for she had never seen a naked human being of either sex before and had always been discouraged from looking too closely at herself — he made love to her with a straightforward vigour she found attractive . |
| 7 | Mrs Edwards has been warned by her husband that their son must stay in his buggy whenever he is outside the house . |
| 8 | We wish all the best and hope he feels free to op in and check up on us whenever he 's near the mill . |
| 9 | Most held him in some awe — fear , too , whenever he was on the road . |
| 10 | Whatever the case , Belinda knew , in her quietly realistic way , that he was light years beyond her world , and barely aware of her existence , so she simply kept her head down whenever he was on the ward , said very little , and suffered . |
| 11 | Jenna tried to ignore him too , although whenever he was near the air seemed to be crackling between them . |
| 12 | The story of a man compelled to search for a pure virgin , read one evening while his mother was mending stockings , left him ‘ haunted by spectres ’ whenever he was in the dark ; other stories drew him out to the churchyard , where , with his imagination overflowing , he would race up and down through the great avenue of elm trees , and act out among the docks , nettles and rank grass whatever he had been reading . |
| 13 | But that 's just how I was until the age of twelve , I recognise myself . |
| 14 | Erm loo looking at that , erm if you were to die tomorrow , hopefully you wo n't but if you were , what sort of figure do you think your , your er wife would like , would require in order to continue to live how she is at the moment and be able to look after and feed and keep the children ? |
| 15 | So probably the sensible thing to do is to give you six weeks worth er one a day , si twenty eight , y g give you eight weeks worth and then see how you are at the end of two months continuous treatment . |
| 16 | given you 're , given how you are at the moment , which |
| 17 | They said , ‘ this is how we were in the past ’ , and they made their image out of historical facts . |
| 18 | I ca n't remember if I been here before or not — streets look all different at night from how they are in the day . |
| 19 | This is how they were in the first few games of the season . |
| 20 | Unlike media reporting of the actual events , ‘ I ca n't even see how it 's in the public interest . ’ |
| 21 | At the tract 's beginning , Eudoxus inquires how it is with the advantages of Ireland as a place for agriculture — a key aspect for establishing civility — that it remains savage . |
| 22 | You know how it is with the two |
| 23 | Well that 's how it is at the minute in n it ? |
| 24 | But that 's not how it is in the dream . |
| 25 | A detailed consideration of when and how it is in the child 's best interests for the state to intervene in his family life can be found in Goldstein and colleagues ( 1973 and 1979 ) . |
| 26 | Cos that 's how it is in the book is n't it ? |
| 27 | You ca n't — you pick six instead , and that 's just how it was at the Delacroix in Derry . |
| 28 | We saw how it was with the plants and the seeds , and the birds and their eggs but the animals God made could not make nests and lay eggs , because they were so much larger . |
| 29 | She saw how it was for the others : that they were suffering while we , fortunate as we were , had enough . |
| 30 | It is hard to believe that the success of a Medau Teacher Training Course ( and therefore our regional development ) should have to depend on the proceeds of a raffle , but that 's just how it was in the late '60s in MANCHESTER . |