Example sentences of "let [pers pn] [verb] some [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | We should approach the white public school middle class networks in the business world and let them deliver some money . |
2 | Let me eat some toast first . |
3 | Let me give some examples . |
4 | Let me ask some members of the congregation a few questions : |
5 | Yeah , let me get some money . |
6 | ‘ And this may be your villa , and your bed , but if you had the minutest atom of good manners or breeding you 'd get out of here right now and let me get some clothes on ! ’ |
7 | Let me put some questions to you : |
8 | I 'm coming Bryony , I think she 's shouting now , do n't come downstairs with your trousers round your ankles ooh oh what a clever girl , stand still while I wipe your bot , ooh come here , bendy over , touch your toes , clever girl , down you go , that 's it , what a clever girl , right just hold on a minute , wait a minute , let me put some water in here and then , oh dear |
9 | I 'll leave you alone , let you get some sleep . |
10 | ‘ I think it 's time I let you get some rest . ’ |
11 | Once he is safe , let him spend some time alone . |
12 | Secondly , to make the mathematics easier , let us make some assumptions . |
13 | Let us examine some examples . |
14 | Now that we have provisionally fixed what a signal is , and how one may be recognized , let us consider some examples of signals — the songs of birds , the pheromones of moths and ants , and the dance of honeybees — before we consider the theoretical question of why signals have evolved in the form that we see in nature . |
15 | Finally , let us consider some motion verbs that have built-in deictic components , English come vs. go makes some sort of distinction between the direction of motion relative to participants in the speech event ( the exposition here follows Fillmore , 1966 , 1975 : 50ff ) . |
16 | ‘ Let us have some brandy . ’ |
17 | Let us hear some praise for a change and congratulate exporters . |
18 | Let us see some plans and how they can help . |
19 | Firstly , though , let us get some idea of the size of insurance business . |
20 | Let us take some examples of Third World bourgeoisies and see to what extent they confirm or refute the emergence of a transnational capitalist class . |
21 | Obliquely the Shah had agreed to let them start some planning ; it began just as he left for Egypt . |
22 | Chapter 2 aimed to let you learn some things about yourself and to discover what kind of area you might feel happiest and most fulfilled working in . |
23 | Susan had persuaded her grandfather to let her spend some time in this era to gain an appreciation of its customs and opportunities . |
24 | She was impressed , and agreed to let him exhibit some work in one of the long corridors leading from reception to the dining-room . |
25 | After the near-fatal accident to the young Celia Carrow , Freddie Nash went back to London , managed to persuade the girl at the local off-licence to let him have some bottles on account , and got drunk . |
26 | The powers of the European Community are not vested in the Community and then , as it were , the Community lets us have some crumbs from the table . |
27 | In the meantime I asked my vet whether he would let me have some sedatives to put into her food . |
28 | Well there is , a Co-op bank but I do n't think they 'll let me have some money out of it . |
29 | What she told me about vegetable growing meant very little to me , so I can barely recall now what was said , except that she would let me have some strawberries on Monday for my brother 's supper , but I remember how easily the talk went , my unexpected visit serenely taken for granted , with no query as to why I had come . |
30 | After a pause for thought she told Dad that he must go and ask the Captain if he could let them have some cups and saucers and whatever else was available , even if they could not have the hall . |