Example sentences of "mr [noun prp] [vb mod] [verb] [adv prt] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Mr Baker must keep up the peacemaking . |
| 2 | Mr Gummer should pick up Mr MacSharry 's ideas and remould them to meet sensible criteria . |
| 3 | Mr Whittaker will wire up your place to one of his alarms . |
| 4 | I knew I was going on too long , but I kept thinking that Mr Taylor would butt in and stop me if he wanted to . |
| 5 | If Mr Lawson can hold off a base rate rise at least until he can blame the Germans , that will make his political task a fraction easier ; but not much . |
| 6 | There is still a way out of this economic mess , if Mr Gorbachev can summon up the courage to take it . |
| 7 | Mr Pacey will take up his new post in London after the Summer . |
| 8 | The new Prime Minister was obliged , yesterday morning , to send a driver to find out the telephone number of one of his key ministers , before Mr Singh could pass on the good news of his appointment . |
| 9 | ‘ No , darling , but Mother and Lady Selvedge have come from quite a long way — miles , really — and those two young men talking to Ianthe are strangers , and I dare say Mr Stonebird will look in , ’ said Sophia comfortingly . |
| 10 | For a while , after the polls closed , it looked as if Mr Reynolds might pull off a stunning upset . |
| 11 | Mr Powell will step down at Christmas , days before Carlton takes over the franchise held by Thames on New Year 's Day . |
| 12 | Although Mr Flowerdew used to come down occasionally and see him : sometimes they would have a row and sometimes they were quite friendly . |
| 13 | Tomorrow Mr Westaby will carry out a substantial operation on an eighty-two year old man . |
| 14 | Does this suggest that Mr Patten should stand up to his critics ? |
| 15 | The Commissariat will henceforth be administered by Mr Simmons , and Mr Rayne will take up his duties at the ramparts ; his bearers , however , will remain to assist in the Commissariat . |
| 16 | Ruling that Mr Goodwin must hand over his notes by 3pm today , Mr Justice Hoffmann said that there was strong prima facie evidence that the company would suffer serious commercial damage from publication . |
| 17 | There 's no hurry for that now that the money 's been cut back , Mr Silver can go on economising on space and heat and lighting for his twelve women workers for a good few years yet , and in any case , no-one 's been round to check up on him for a long time now . |
| 18 | Mungo asked , gambling that , unlike the others , Mr Zamoyski might open up . |
| 19 | The demonstrators again demanded that Mr Krenz should step down . |
| 20 | Mr Bale would come back in two or three weeks and she need never see Nick Frazer again . |
| 21 | In what is regarded as a make-or-break move for his political career , Mr Lamont will set out to demonstrate a clear route out of recession while underlining the Government 's clamp on public spending . |
| 22 | That 's Mr Harry used to go up and help him . |
| 23 | With more than $20m-worth of Microsoft shares , Mr Shirley will sail off into the sunset in June , when he plans to retire . |
| 24 | Mr Yentob will take over Mr Powell 's post until an appointment is made . |
| 25 | Mr Butler will take over within three months . |
| 26 | The fact that Mr Lee can climb up to E1 suggests that he pushed himself into difficulties , in a scenario which must be familiar to most climbers or mountaineers . |
| 27 | Unless Mr Aznar can come up with a convincing exposition of his economic policies , he could see his lead slip away once again . |
| 28 | This has involved finding him venues for walkabouts and group discussions , where his staff think Mr Middle-England will come over well on television , even as they cut down on those wearisome charades , campaign ‘ photo opportunities ’ . |
| 29 | No one imagined that Mr Bush would intervene as abruptly as he did , or that Mr Kaifu would go off to Palm Springs without so much as a by-your-leave to the party barons . |
| 30 | Here Mr Kinnock should set out clearly why , in the Gorbachev era , negotiated rather than unilateral disarmament is almost always preferable . |