Example sentences of "you [verb] [to-vb] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Ye got to take a positive attitude . |
| 2 | D' ya want to pick a up ? |
| 3 | Anyway , what knowledge of football d' ya need to manage a bunch of plonkers in the Third Division ? |
| 4 | She did not believe that marriage , or pairing , or however you cared to define a sexual relationship , was the key to happiness and fulfilment ; you only had to look around you to see that this was not so . |
| 5 | ‘ Ent you goin' to open the rest ? ’ |
| 6 | Below the photic zone oxygen is consumed by biological activity so immediat from immediately below the photic zone you tend to see a decrease in oxygen with depth reaching a minima somewhere between five hundred and a thousand metres depth |
| 7 | Law of good continuity Then you tend to get things like closure where , instead of seeing four separated lines , you tend to see a square or a rectangle or whatever . |
| 8 | When you know a program you tend to press the correct keys to give commands cleanly and neatly . |
| 9 | cos if you concentrate on the kerb you tend to drive a bit too close to it |
| 10 | You tend to let the mallet do the work rather than |
| 11 | You tend to lose the origins of it , but it 's a shame to let it go altogether . |
| 12 | Anne was right in saying that ‘ you tend to lose the origin of it ’ ; the origins are a long way from what remains , but it does not really matter . |
| 13 | ‘ You tend to lose the origins of it ’ , was what Anne Smith said about Bellerby Feast , but the observation could apply equally to a number of events whose origins are lost in the ‘ mists of time ’ . |
| 14 | You tend to look a little washed out under the lights without something . |
| 15 | No , you tend to rush a job like that and then goof you would n't be happy . |
| 16 | And you tend to become the best of friends with the guy next to you . |
| 17 | My impression is that if you invent something , you tend to have a built-in arrogance . |
| 18 | to climb the stairs , and I think then you tend to panic a bit , I and I felt most of the time I felt fine , and then you see getting up at five o'clock yesterday morning , by the time I got off , it was your father that fell asleep on that last drinking session , but I mean , as I said we ai n't used to drinking in the day like that |
| 19 | You tend to get a bit buried in the country . ’ |
| 20 | Which means of course if you work for Trading Standards , as I did until very recently if you work for Trading Standards you tend to get a rather jaundiced view of shopping . |
| 21 | But if you come on when it 's the British news you tend to get a , a more in-depth programme , it lasts longer |
| 22 | The cliffs themselves are banted back in order to make them safe from rock falls and so forth , but they , they do still suffer from weathering attack by rain , by frost , and the combination of salt from spray and frost is quite damaging , so that anybody who walks along the undercliff knows that in winter , for example , you tend to get a sludge of erm white erm finely divided wet chalk which sledges off erm cliff , particularly those people in recent years who 've walked behind the marina , where it no longer gets washed off by the high tide erm where Brighton Corporation have to keep trying to remove it . |
| 23 | MH : Quite apart from anything else , there are n't all that many professional artists around here , unlike London , so you tend to feel a bit isolated . |
| 24 | 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 ? |
| 25 | 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 ? |
| 26 | 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 . |
| 27 | You failed to connect the various elements together or to move through the detail to the larger issues of the painting . |
| 28 | Maximum score 1OO — lose six points if you shot a friend , lose eight if you failed to shoot an enemy . |
| 29 | And , finally that you failed to produce a test certificate . |
| 30 | And finally that you failed to produce a test certificate . |