Example sentences of "of a [noun sg] [verb] any " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He was far too much of a gentleman to degrade any woman . |
| 2 | ‘ There should not be any question of a bowler getting any outside help — I am dead against that . |
| 3 | They accepted that Massingham had gained his promotion on merit although they were not so naive as to suppose that being the elder son of a peer did any man harm . |
| 4 | You must go to the casualty department of a hospital to have any wound properly looked at , as soon as possible . |
| 5 | There are those who argue that the signs of a recovery obviate any additional action by the administration to boost the economy . |
| 6 | An ‘ interested ’ user is the creator of the DC or one who is the manager of a package containing any of the modules referenced by the DC . |
| 7 | I 'm not the least bit religious so the idea of a priest having any influence on my life is ridiculous . |
| 8 | Thought you were going to start doing your imitation of a sleeping sow any moment . ’ |
| 9 | Funds are raised through sponsorship of the riders taking part as individuals , part of a team representing any organisation , club , pub , society or company . |
| 10 | ( 2 ) Where a lessor is proceeding , by action or otherwise , to enforce such a right of re-entry or forfeiture , the lessee may , in the lessor 's action , if any , or in any action brought by himself , apply to the court for relief , and the court may grant or refuse relief , as the court , having regard to the proceedings and conduct of the parties under the foregoing provisions of this section , and to all the other circumstances , thinks fit ; and in case of relief may grant it on such terms , if any , as to costs , expenses , damages , compensation , penalty , or otherwise , including the granting of an injunction to restrain any like breach in the future , as the court , in the circumstances of each case , thinks fit . |
| 11 | Lord Denning stated : " Nothing will suffice short of an agreement to waive any claim for negligence . |
| 12 | Slightly less extreme was Lord Denning 's view in Nettleship v Weston : " Nothing will suffice short of an agreement to waive any claim for negligence . |
| 13 | The UK , for its part , proposed the conclusion of an agreement regulating any mineral exploitation as might eventually occur . |