Example sentences of "it [verb] [to-vb] [adj] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | But if it starts to go wrong again , I 'm walking out , ’ she warned him . |
| 2 | It starts to get rockier too , as you soon realize driving along the valley road past Bid array , which has been cut through the often quite garish sandstone . |
| 3 | I spent most of it attempting to get close enough to him so he could spike my other shin and give me a matching pair . |
| 4 | In fact it tends to generate some very discordant results . |
| 5 | A country that had once been central to itself was on the periphery : it needed to become central again . |
| 6 | Not necessarily — or , if they do , it appears to affect some considerably less than others . |
| 7 | Although , as Lord MacMillan said in Vancouver Malt & Sake Brewing Co Ltd v Vancouver Breweries Ltd [ 1934 ] AC 181 , it is important to realise that " public policy is not a constant " it appears to have some easily recognisable and immutable general characteristics . |
| 8 | Right okay so again it 's just a simple idea that shows you an awful lot how long would it take to put that back together ? |
| 9 | Did n't it have to survive first though ? |
| 10 | It seems to speak this most loudly to those supporters of Protestant prophecy and millenarianism , those who were , like the Ranters , among the most radical supporters of the revolution . |
| 11 | It aims to do this particularly by cutting down administration costs and releasing management time for more valuable tasks than ploughing through mountains of paperwork . |
| 12 | It had to look ordinary enough to appeal to a much broader market than the CX , but quirky enough to attract 15 years ' worth of loyal CX owners . |
| 13 | To make the offer especially palatable it proposes to accept two now and the other two later . |