Example sentences of "[not/n't] want [pers pn] [prep] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | do you not want me in the house . |
2 | We do not want it in the dictionary . |
3 | ‘ I would n't want 'im as a friend of mine . ’ |
4 | ‘ You would n't want me for a cousin-in-law , by the sound of it . ’ |
5 | She did n't want me as a kid . |
6 | You do n't want me in the harness room , do you . |
7 | And he added : ‘ We do n't want him at the club and if I have anything to do with it , he 's not coming back at all . ’ |
8 | At a separate news conference , Sugar was in equally confident mood , telling reporters : ‘ We do n't want him at the club and if I have anything to do with it , he 's not coming back at all . ’ |
9 | ‘ It 's not good if you have to tell a player that you do n't want him after the season then expect him to give 100 per cent . ’ |
10 | Well , if you do n't want them on , that 's the whole problems of obviously saying , erm , in fact , we do n't , if we do n't want them on a disk at all , we do n't have to have them . |
11 | Well you 'd you 'd think they would n't want them on the road cos if they had an accident the people would get killed , they 'd just |
12 | ‘ But I do n't want you for a stonechipper ! |
13 | I would n't want you for an enemy , Harry . |
14 | Emma will be coming home soon , and I do n't want her upset — I do n't want you on the scene . |
15 | Fuck off we do n't want you on the tape . |
16 | Well , I do n't want your sympathy , and I do n't want you as a sister — I already have more than I can handle in that department , thank you . ’ |
17 | ‘ If it were n't for me old bones and the fact that I might be overlooked when the bidding starts , I would n't want you within a mile of that sale room . |
18 | Oh , God , do n't want mine on a disk . |
19 | right if you do n't want it for a pound I 'll have it back |
20 | Relief ca n't want it in a fortnight it 's not quite re another month 's rent |
21 | Oh , you know I do n't want it in the kitchen , oh ! |
22 | My second point , and it refers to again er something that Barton Willmore referred to and that 's the question er an engine of growth , and it seems to me that that that such a settlement would become an en engine of growth in in the countryside , not least because of of the it would become self fulfilling , er and it would be the obvious sort of sink hole , as Mr Thomas said , for for subsequent land allocations , I think , erm this this point has been touched upon by both the representatives from Leeds City Councils and from Cleveland , Leeds City Council appear not to want it in the Leeds York corridor for just that reason , the representative from Cleveland , who unfortunately is n't here today erm does n't want it in the North of the county for for what I understand to be to be that same reason , erm and the Inspector at the Stone Basset erm enquiry in Oxfordshire , and I I do refer th to this in my evidence , he he drew a very similar conclusion about this when he said , and I quote , once destep once established the new town would generate a momentum of growth that would be difficult to contain , such growth , if allowed , could further harm the rural character of the countryside and the villages in this part of Oxfordshire , I think that conclusion can be applied to North Yorkshire , and I certainly have n't heard anything that would convince me that that such growth once it started could could be controlled , and indeed the the record of controlling growth against erm projected requirements in the structure plan to date has has not been good , witness earlier comments on the structure plan overshoot . |