Example sentences of "you [verb] [conj] these " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Why do you think that these girls come to London , in the first place ?
2 Do you think that these women can actually have children ?
3 For all those reasons sir , we invite you to report that these two fields should not remain in the greenbelt .
4 To begin with , did you know that these black slaves were not even born in America ?
5 Did n't you know that these were not originally invented to wind yarn on to ?
6 You say that these books stand in their own right , and are important perhaps in the historical context of the development of the novel , but do they constitute what I 'd call a good read ?
7 I do hear what you say but these four regulations are in the framework of the whole government policy towards rules and regulations .
8 ‘ Have you noticed that these shopping trolleys all veer to the left towards the knitwear section ? ’
9 Could you confirm whether these are pecuniary or non- pecuniary interests please ?
10 When you consider that these days we are running well over a second faster , your can see by how much British sprinting has advanced .
11 This was surprising when you consider that these days Death was the genial Doctor 's constant drinking-companion .
12 I think he was a bit nervous really he thought , Oh my gosh you know that these are one of the big pickets that happened erm what are the women going to plan next you know and he felt you know Tom 's you know felt a bit sort of out of control of it really I think he was very impressed with er .
13 People will stand there and they will clutch something , you see their knuckles are white you know and these sort of things erm or they 'll have their notes you know here , and let's be honest about it yeah I can remember when I started training I think you know you used to cling to your notes a three feet flipchart , you know what ca n't you see ?
14 Well he was a computer programmer so he designed his programme to shorten the ac the system , like , you know and these have got together and now they 're in business .
15 Is it possible to identify the considerations which lead you to believe that these presuppositions do n't need justification or explanation in your essay ?
16 However , 44% of you feel that these reports should leave the gory details out and 39% feel they encourage copycat crimes .
17 Whether you feel that these cocktails are what your roses will be happy with is very much like you considering whether you would be happy and healthy on a diet of fast and convenience food like hamburger and chips and little else .
18 Are you saying that these are not the bodies of Dr. John and Mrs. Angela Bonnard ? ’
19 So we emphasize that when we 're signing them up make sure you ask when these people come through where they have seen or where how did they find out about us .
20 If you think that these approaches will make matters worse , it may simply be better to ask for a transfer or move to new pastures .
21 You think that these other people you mentioned will do me harm ? ’
22 So Madam I 'm asking you to say that these circumstances , this is the sort of case that should never have come before the court , it should 've been sorted out between the parties themselves , with the aid of their solicitors , and that it 's only the overreaction of the police in this particular circumstance that brings him before the court here .
23 Can you imagine that these people have never listened to canned music or swigged a ‘ Coke ’ , never twiddled with radio frequencies , never seen Dallas on TV , never answered the phone , and never played Space Invaders ?
24 Do you agree that these things happen before rain or a storm ?
25 Realize , you realize that these may want a new machine for correcting plans which is not er , sort of
26 What happens when you open up the market twenty years down the line , you realize that these industries are dinosaurs , they 're using technology that 's thirty years out of date .
27 Do you accept that these are a true record ?
28 And then the sudden lurching shift of perspective , the falling through the bottom of things , when you discover that these constants have been or could be altered after all .
29 And then the sudden lurching shift of perspective , the falling through the bottom of things , when you discover that these constants have been or could be altered after all .
  Next page