Example sentences of "it [verb] [adv] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Incorporating such facilities when possible does not constitute over-protection if it encourages visually handicapped children to move about freely and with reasonable safety and to make use of standard facilities with increased confidence and independence . |
| 2 | The VE team now has the data displayed in a manner allowing it to spot anomalously high costs of performing any function . |
| 3 | The VE team now has the data displayed in a manner allowing it to spot anomalously high costs of performing any function . |
| 4 | ‘ It got so bad FBI agents had to stay at my house to protect me from religious extremists whipped up by their campaign . ’ |
| 5 | The Pentagon was interested in the role of certain Commonwealth countries as well as Britain herself , nor did it rule out separate arrangements with the more important of them if necessary . |
| 6 | This is an area where a diesel car scores very well and as it uses less fuel than a petrol car , it emits less noxious gas . |
| 7 | This time warm air came from the south , hotting up as it passed over warm land . |
| 8 | It integrates previously incompatible data systems , improves transmission speeds , ensures that information is quickly available where , when and how it is needed . |
| 9 | I was really pleased to get so much in the way of useful comment and feedback — a lot of it bringing up incidental considerations that we clearly have n't yet given enough thought to . |
| 10 | If it goes ahead Double Gloucester might never be the same again . |
| 11 | before it goes out front page , and the fifteen promises will no doubt will be noted by all who have an interest in our service . |
| 12 | It is peat-coloured , and its gills both camouflage it by breaking up its outline and enable it to breathe in still water . |
| 13 | It concerned only new developments and enabled local authorities for the first time to make town-planning schemes ‘ as respects any land which is in course of development or appears likely to be used for building purposes ’ . |
| 14 | It represents totally unfair competition , not only to Tennis World but also to Tennis Magazine . |
| 15 | It involves generally male professionals ( GPs ) raising the issue of deprivation of liberty for women , frequently married and aged under 45 , and , compared with other referrals , likely to have children . |
| 16 | It involves predominantly young people who have been involved in taking vehicles without consent for many years . |
| 17 | I agree with the hon. Gentleman , however , that all of us who are engaged in the democratic affairs of the Province — that does not simply involve Governments ; it involves also political parties — have a joint responsibility to see whether we can advance matters by way of dialogue . |
| 18 | It involves only small changes to existing slurry disposal practices , the chief one being that slurry is applied through injectors rather than through a discharge nozzle . |
| 19 | It involves very large client groups ( elderly , physically disabled , and mentally ill people as well as people with learning disabilities ) ; constitutes one of the major tasks of the personal social services ; and it is an arena in which hopes and aspirations have consistently been disappointed ( Walker , 1982 ; Webb and Wistow , 1986 ; Martin , 1987 ) . |
| 20 | The decree also declared that the union and republican governments should investigate ways of transforming inefficient collective and state farms into private or co-operative farms , although it ruled out compulsory dissolution . |
| 21 | Endill found it funny but someone sitting next to him said it became very annoying year after year . |
| 22 | It became quite big business . |
| 23 | In fact , it offers more experimental menu items and store formats than any of its competitors . |
| 24 | The council tax is related to the number of people in a house , but it offers more generous treatment for people such as students , who will not add to the household bill . |
| 25 | Since it enabled employers to replace the two-shift with a three-shift system in the mines , it produced little real improvement in miners ' living standards . |
| 26 | When the Labour government was elected in 1945 , it produced more radical proposals — nationalisation of the local authority and voluntary hospitals . |
| 27 | This process can sometimes weaken the pile fibres , but it produces extremely attractive shades of muted red and rose . |
| 28 | Notable then is the liane , ivy ( Hedera helix , Araliaceae ) , the only member of its predominantly tropical family to reach northern Europe , for it produces unusually nutritious fruits that do not fully ripen until spring ( it flowers in autumn ) when these are fed to nestlings , whose diets are otherwise almost entirely of animal origin . |
| 29 | That premium should not grow too large lest it bring increasingly intolerable cohabitation rules with it — which is why the basic level of child benefit should be raised first . |
| 30 | This is partly a result of private acquisition of forest lands prior to the General Revision Act of 1891 , when it made more economic sense to annex high quality , easily accessible forests . |