Example sentences of "it [adv] [verb] [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Italy accepted that there would be economic disadvantages , though in the negotiations it successfully managed to gain some important concessions for its own steel industry : but the economic worries took a clear secondary position to the political factors which were the major motives for Italy 's participation . |
| 2 | It rather put paid to any idea she 'd had of motoring around and discovering more of the area though . |
| 3 | In Doyle 's experience it rarely helped to develop the human side of the ‘ rehabilitated ’ man . |
| 4 | It rarely seems to deliver what any of us , hand on heart , could say is justice . |
| 5 | Nonetheless , it slowly continues to get stronger . |
| 6 | The panel sat mesmerized until it slowly began to dawn that the applicant appeared to be suffering from the old Fleet Street problem of being tired and emotional . |
| 7 | James and I continued to go out and have lovely times together , but after a couple of years it slowly began to dawn on me that I was expanding . |
| 8 | It mostly seems to involve producing food for animals to eat , whose excrement is then collected to assist the growth of more food for animals . |
| 9 | When it is applied to video materials for language teaching , it mostly seems to mean that the materials were made for an audience of native speakers . |
| 10 | Nevertheless , it was necessary to attempt do so : the alternative was to confess that the administration had failed where it most wanted to succeed . |
| 11 | The Abbey National is the latest company to target the Chancellor as the man it most wants to replace Sir Campbell Adamson when he eventually retires as chairman . |
| 12 | In fact the dream that we all had about Great Britain acknowledging it 's theatre and funding it properly has suffered a lot of setbacks since the ‘ sixties ’ . |
| 13 | If it accepts , it thereby agrees to purchase the item for cash from the trader and at the same time agrees to transfer it on hire-purchase terms to the customer . |
| 14 | It thereby seeks to manipulate interest rates . |
| 15 | The personal scent trail which it thereby leaves provides an easily identifiable highway home . |
| 16 | In its attempt to satirise an institution supposedly dominated by tedium , repetition and pointlessness , it perversely contrives to consist of little but these things itself . |
| 17 | SAVAK was to develop a fearsome reputation both at home and abroad — indeed , it eventually came to symbolize the excess of all secret-police societies . |
| 18 | The economy embarks on a rather sluggish crawl up the new LM curve until it eventually comes to rest at point C where there is a new , higher equilibrium level of income , Y 2 |
| 19 | Any models between the points where the ball strikes the ground and where it eventually comes to land are hit by the flying cannon ball . |
| 20 | It eventually expects to embrace implementations of parallel architectures . |
| 21 | The relation between verse and what it apparently seeks to signify is disrupted and made unstable . |
| 22 | It apparently wants to cut a thousand from its rolls which stood at 13,381 at the end of March . |
| 23 | It apparently intends melding 32-bit versions of Windows and DOS ( the reputed DOS 7.0 ) in one package reportedly slated for delivery in 18 to 24 months . |
| 24 | So in order to impress her I made a speech and it apparently did impress her because I 'm married to her now . |
| 25 | And it all does work , that 's the amazing thing . |
| 26 | The festival will feature more than twenty bands and if it all does get too much for you . |
| 27 | And then but then at the end er you know I think you said , Oh but Emmy says it all has to put together . |
| 28 | Perhaps it all has to do with being unworldly and prepared to believe in the little people at the end of the garden . |
| 29 | The structure of government has stood still , but about it all has changed . |
| 30 | She 's miserable that it all has to end . |