Example sentences of "you [vb past] [to-vb] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 With such a clear overview and a balanced feminist perspective in your History of the World NI 196 , how is it possible that you failed to mention the witch burning of the 16th and 17th centuries , when nine million women , men and children were executed ?
2 And you 're also summoned that on that same occasion you not having given your name and address to any person requiring it at the time , you failed to report the accident at a police station , or to a constable as soon as reasonably practicable and in any case within twenty four hours of it happening again , that 's an offence under section twenty five of the road traffic act to that effect do you plead guilty or not guilty ?
3 In the first section ( music ) you failed to answer the part of the question that asked why the particular form used was appropriate , rather than the other forms available .
4 Maximum score 1OO — lose six points if you shot a friend , lose eight if you failed to shoot an enemy .
5 And , finally that you failed to produce a test certificate .
6 And finally that you failed to produce a test certificate .
7 Also , that you failed to produce an insurance certificate on being required to do so .
8 Also that you failed to produce an insurance certificate on being required to do so .
9 And what happened if you failed to make the grade ?
10 You got to love a bird like a human .
11 The only thing is , you got to watch the tide , because — Good afternoon , sir !
12 And to get them unclipped you got to push a pound coin in one way and the clip comes out the back
13 So when you got to see the Designer 's scale model of the studio sets you knew that if you wanted to put an actor in one spot , in mid-shot , camera one would have to be precisely in such-and-such position with one lens , camera two would have to be precisely in another position with another lens , and so on .
14 and if you got to change the wheel or anything you got a , there 's some clips , you undo the clips down the driver and the back hand comes off with the wheel
15 you got to have a watchman all the time on the dredger .
16 You got to have a chauffeur , you 'll have to buy me a hat you 'll have to buy me a hat you 'll have to make it worth me while coming off dole at forty pound a week .
17 You got to have a bit of fun , chatter , otherwise it makes school boring . ’
18 Hm , well that 's , that 's an awful lot actually , let , let , let Clare have some will you got to have a little bit less this time Amy .
19 See , you th you , you got so controlled , you knew the runs of the horses , you knew the ways of your horses , you knew the ways of your guvnor and , you change , you got to start a role all over again .
20 This aspect of the much prized composite quality of ‘ experience ’ takes time and work : ‘ You got to know the district .
21 When you invited me to stay here , I did n't realise you planned to collect the rent in kind .
22 ‘ Earlier you agreed to produce a design .
23 You promised to take the oath and divide your winnings with me for a secret ! ’
24 Sir could you do something because ages ago you promised to do a chip-pan fire for us .
25 You tried to stay the man that you had been ,
26 The one , the thing that I actually picked up on is tt erm in the greeting part of it you , you started very well and then Martin seemed to take control and you almost felt as if Martin was interviewing you at one point and erm you tried to get the control back and that 's when you went straight into the statement of purpose , because Martin was taking control .
27 But , for most purposes , you would in practice be wasting your time if you tried to understand the behaviour of the whole computer at either of those levels .
28 However you tried to measure the particle , the uncertainty in its position , times the uncertainty in its speed , would always be greater than a certain minimum amount .
29 ‘ I understand you also told George that you had a rehearsal in Rotherhithe the night before you tried to reform the Intelligence Service by force majeure .
30 Allan Ahlberg says : ‘ In the past , a lot of children 's books seemed to be the work of talented illustrators whose pictures looked brilliant framed in a gallery , but when you tried to read the book , there was nothing there , because the words started as a coat-hanger to hang pictures on . ’
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