Example sentences of "it [conj] [vb mod] [vb infin] " in BNC.

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1 Each meeting ends with the moneymen all saying things like I 'm in or I want in on this or You got it or Let's do it .
2 Sometimes this is no more than a description of what has to be done but sometimes it incorporates how the operator does it or should do it .
3 And having accepted it , let us admit that the book that gives this experience to the individual young reader who needs it or will benefit from it , may not be what we ( outside the experience ) might recognize as a ‘ classic ’ .
4 You know you need some information , resource investigator can either give it to you because he 's got it or can find it for you .
5 You mean , it 's a fire exit so that 's the problem so you 're not gon na be able to leave anything in it that would obstruct .
6 It therefore seemed logical to press a little of every suitable plant in her garden and later to create a design from it that would remind her for many years to come of her treasured garden .
7 So how would we find an outside correspondence for jealousy , a way of writing about it that would make it real for the reader , so real that it puts him/her in touch with his/her own jealousy ?
8 What kinda religion is it that would encourage the parent to shelter the child from any outside influences and punish it by putting it out in a world you never had any way of learning about ? ’
9 But the intention of practical English must be to ensure an understanding of what is read , not necessarily an appreciation of those aspects of it that would appeal especially to literary critics or literary historians .
10 Do n't heat up bottles of formula in the microwave — there might be hidden ‘ heat spots ’ in it that could burn your baby 's mouth .
11 When we are handling a horse , especially a young one , we need to be careful that we do n't do anything with it that could become a bad habit .
12 It 's how it 's used and what people do to get it that can offend our values .
13 er and in any , in any event there are a number of things I tend to miss altogether if I want to er keep to timetable which I and I , I 'm sure you 're , all the , the audience or group or whatever you like to call it that will welcome an extension of the talk .
14 So , go to a considerable amount of trouble to , first , find the point where your story has to begin , where the first absolutely necessary fact has to be put before the reader , then work equally hard to find a form of words to state it that will catch your reader as firmly as Ruth Rendell catches hers .
15 What we are essentially looking for in secondary education , then , whether practical or theoretical , is a curriculum and a method of pursuing it that will equip the student with transferable skills and transferable expertise .
16 so let's get rid of some of it and let's make the angle theta .
17 If we can improve let's hom let's home in on it and let's improve it .
18 Okay what I ask you to do as with being assertive , first of all be clear about what it is that you 're going to try and do , be clear about what it is and what the situation is , explain it to the partner and then try it and let's see how it doing .
19 Think about it and let's have a proper talk .
20 Sometimes , when a volcano erupts in the sea , massive carpets of floating pumice accumulate on the sea around it and may drift a long way from it .
21 Please note that where an area is marked for cyclists ( as in Middle Meadow Walk ) pedestrians have not been physically excluded from it and may use it ; also children or dogs may run on to it unexpectedly .
22 School led ( be it school based or off-site ) INSET has much to commend it and would appear to be a very productive and effective means of meeting the development needs of both the school and the staff .
23 The caller had sounded a little bewildered , but had said that he was glad to hear it and would telephone again sometime .
24 Nevertheless we crave it and would do anything for it .
25 ‘ If that could be carried forward , the Government would be very glad to see it and would give as much help as possible . ’
26 Hank had no doubt that , sooner or later , old tabby-cats like the MacDonald woman would get wind of it and would give his mother hell about it .
27 There was always too much to do and although she hated it when she came as a young bride , she had grown to love it and would defend it with her life .
28 Nor does the contrary proposition , that the law does not contain the clear meaning if the legislators did not intend it and would have rejected it if it had been brought to their attention .
29 It was a bitter pill to swallow , but he took it and would try to act as a man should .
30 The Head of Department then said that he considered that the criticism had been constructive , that he accepted most of it and would try out various changes .
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