Example sentences of "[pers pn] often [vb -s] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | And now she often has extra vegetables instead of a dessert . |
2 | Victoria lives just outside Cheltenham and she often watches Central News . |
3 | The job has not soured his taste for milk , as he often drinks two pints a day and he still enjoys doing his round , which takes in some of Ulster 's most spectacular scenery around the Mourne Mountains . |
4 | He often does aerial reconnaissance for Dave . |
5 | Though he often poses specific questions when exploring individual case studies , he nevertheless adopts a fairly wide-ranging conception of ‘ effects ’ since his orientation is towards such broad questions as ‘ effect of what kind upon whom or what ? ’ and ‘ How far and in what ways are the political relationships and individuals affected by the communication between them ? ’ . |
6 | He often says unkind things to me , blaming me for the break-up of our marriage and accusing me of being a useless wife . |
7 | He often raises that subject , and we understand his desperation about what will happen to his seat at the next election . |
8 | It often manages specific projects designed to develop all aspects relating to the development of occupational standards , which would usually include : |
9 | Even when feminist psychology deals with class differences , it often reproduces conventional psychology 's concentration on areas which dominant discourses of class see as important , like sexuality , and attitudes to success ( Rainwater 1972 , Weston and Mednick 1972 ) , and proves unable to see working-class subjects as psychologically or socially different from each other . |
10 | It often takes various stages of etching , proofing and burnishing before a satisfactorily completed plate is ready for final printing and editioning . |
11 | Perhaps we believe that others perceive us as weak and ineffectual when in reality we choose to make a stand only about those things which really matter , knowing that it often takes more strength to remain calm and in control than to meet aggression with more aggression . |
12 | The attraction of technology transfer to SMEs is that it often involves incremental improvements to products and processes which offer a rapid return and reduced risk . |
13 | However , for our present purposes this is unnecessary ; and in any event it often involves ill-conditioned equations and so lacks accuracy . |
14 | When A&R men talk of , ‘ compromising in little bits ’ taken to its extreme , it often means more choruses , fewer verses and the vocals and drums well up in the mix . |
15 | Subaxial subluxation is a late development ; it often affects several vertebrae , leading to a ‘ stepladder ’ deformity . |
16 | It is a hard road to tread , though , for major loss means a frightening separation from that which gives life meaning , satisfaction and purpose , and it often brings other losses in its train that continue to bludgeon the spirit and create feelings of anxiety and insecurity . |
17 | It often has unintended consequences . |
18 | Where the English language does make specific references to the female , it often has derogatory implications . |
19 | Some prefer dihydrocodeine , but this substitutes so poorly that large quantities may be needed , and it often leaves many prisoners suffering considerably . |