Example sentences of "the [noun sg] [pers pn] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 The difficulty we all share is how can one construct a planning framework which allows for strategically significant inward investment to be accommodated without declaring an open season of speculative proposals from developers and uncertainty at the local level up and down the county .
2 In the hut we all talk of you , you know that ?
3 ‘ From the moment I first saw freestyle I knew it was the sport for me — there was so much more to it than ordinary skiing — it was beautiful and the ultimate in skiing athleticism . ’
4 And we know that the tumour I first saw has got less .
5 When they 're close to the microphone you stupid idiot !
6 In the evening they both listen-in [ to the radio ] and enjoy it very much , especially the Sunday evening sermons . ’
7 I ask you if you like me and you tell me you ‘ fancy ’ me — is n't that the word you British use to describe a lustful attraction ? ’
8 Their TV adverts , which show contented passengers relaxing on clean , modern , uncrowded and efficient trains , whilst enjoying the attentions of friendly and caring staff , are far from the reality we all experience .
9 The thing we all share is an overwhelming love of the show .
10 We might define the way we that application as four logical components .
11 We look forward to his arrival in Britannia again and Boudicca is saving some good legs for him , — in fact they belong to a soldier of the IXth Legion who did n't hear her shout ‘ Get outta the way you stupid git ’ when she was trying her chariot out on the new road .
12 Get out the way you stupid dog .
13 But that 's the problem we all face is n't it .
14 To begin with there is the DOS SHELL , ( also known as the FRONT END ) which is a graphical user interface , ( or GUI ) and this is most likely to be the screen you first encounter when you switch on your computer .
15 Consider the following , and see how many words or phrases describe your feelings — as you remember them — at the time you left nursing .
16 God had answered that prayer , and taught her that the people had their own ministry to offer in return from the time she first set foot on African soil .
17 ‘ I was under the impression you despised sympathy , Miss Fanshawe . ’
  Next page