Example sentences of "it this [noun] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Do you always keep it this cold in here ? ’ |
| 2 | Men , mention it this weekend to your partners and tell them to start thinking about it . |
| 3 | Erm no it 's more likely to be a calendar month that she works on and fortunately February has four weeks in it this year for where our pay day is so I would be putting it in sort of like Feb first . |
| 4 | In some extraordinary way it seemed hotter now than at midday when the blistering sun was overhead ; such faint breeze as there might be from the water seemed to fall utterly it this turn of the tide . |
| 5 | Was it this kind of intrusion that made Jean-Claude anxious ? |
| 6 | But jazz vocalism — and with it this kind of tension — has been a strong influence on popular singing , from Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra down to many recent performers . |
| 7 | It occurred in the Foreign Office and the Foreign Office , and I personally take full responsibility for it this afternoon before the House . |
| 8 | Dougal had read all about it this afternoon in the public library at Swiss Cottage . |
| 9 | Only two housewives actually see it this way without reservations ; Dorothy Underwood , a cinema manager 's wife and the mother of three children under four , and Sandra Bishop , the wife of a painter and decorator and the mother of one child : |
| 10 | Let me put it this way to you Noel |
| 11 | I , I take My Noble Friend 's point indeed , but I think nonetheless er that er I have to say that there is a degree that we put it this way of understanding of how the process works rather more informally than the manner in which my Noble Friend has put it . |
| 12 | Mahler himself conducted it this way on one occasion . ’ |
| 13 | Put it this way at least my Mum never beat up my Dad . |
| 14 | Okay try try it this way with the man hours anyway . |
| 15 | and I brought it this way round the normal way that we go |
| 16 | I 'm I 'll I ca n't manage it this side of the weekend . |
| 17 | Fitzpatrick has been involved in one way or another with this text-copying enterprise since the 1970s and you can see it for yourself or read it this month until the 31st at Salander O'Reilly . |
| 18 | I used it this morning on one of Slash Harry 's victims and the edge is rather blunted " — his mania for self-advertisement and his intolerable bucolic laugh , and was grateful that at least he would n't be interrogating that redoubtable old phoney . |
| 19 | panel seeks to make that two million pounds , subject to the appropriate level of grants and borrow approvals and perhaps some assistance from within our own resources and elsewhere being budget , this is a , a firm intention to increase that figure , but we can not say it has been increased yet , to do so will be premature , but that I ask the committee to accept it this morning as a recommendation from the |
| 20 | So let's it hear it this morning for Allan Lamb . |
| 21 | But I need it this morning for a meeting … |
| 22 | Yes , I only found it this morning by accident , I thought oh god |
| 23 | ‘ Yes , I got it this morning in Alès , ’ said Melissa , surprised at the reaction . |
| 24 | See it again , right , I 'll just do it this time without talking it through , and you can just watch |
| 25 | After last year when I lost the championship by one point on the last round I never imagined I would end up winning it this time with two rounds to spare . ’ |
| 26 | I was going to , one of the , the many things that I went to away last meeting with was , was the idea of , that I 've missed it this time for Playback is a list , a listings kind of mechanism , so obviously this is the first one |
| 27 | It 's surprising what they 'll pay for it this time of year . ’ |
| 28 | I li , I li , you can only make it this time of year . |
| 29 | Can we start to look at it this time from the benefits to some people in terms of travel and a quiet environment ? ’ |
| 30 | Thanks to the condition of the atmosphere above it this body of water may appear , at closer quarters , either tranquil or chaotic , storm-swept or calm . |