Example sentences of "something new " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Ghatak saw himself as groping , experimenting with each film , trying to find a new form to say something new , now picturesque , now documentary , now epic , now experimental , now melodrama . |
| 2 | Each film has something new to tell us , something from which we too can learn . |
| 3 | Anyway , Jeff had now given me something new — something really important to me . |
| 4 | ‘ Something new from the library ? ’ |
| 5 | There is often a rush to create something new without enough thought being given to the physical problems they may cause . |
| 6 | His interest in ports de bras nearly always produces something new to say , whether it is to tell a story , describe the characters and/or create a style exclusive to one work . |
| 7 | Yet in The Rake 's Progress de Valois found something new to say about the ladies of the town when she made their leader kick off her shoes , pull up her long yellow skirt and roll down her red stockings before bursting barefooted into a riotous dance on a great salver . |
| 8 | Yet whatever continuities there are , the general impression , whether pleased or panicky , that recent theoretical work represents something new is broadly correct . |
| 9 | I am thinking of unfortunate scholars in foreign universities who can not ‘ hold down their jobs ’ unless they repeatedly publish articles each of which must say , or seem to say , something new about some literary work … |
| 10 | For Mr Poher this long-drawn out struggle was something new — on the seven previous occasions he had been elected on the first ballot . |
| 11 | What ought to be exciting about Mammame is the unpredictability with which an image or a movement switches into something new . |
| 12 | Such is the volume of self-analysis that Peter Parker , a decent and sympathetic biographer , spends most of his 400-plus pages locked in a nervous struggle to find something new to say . |
| 13 | Britain will seek something new at Commonwealth summit |
| 14 | Britain is looking for something new from this conference . |
| 15 | This was something new for me . |
| 16 | He was selling teddy boy gear but what he was wearing — drecky as it was — had moved on beyond that into something new . |
| 17 | I thought it was really something new . |
| 18 | We were always out there looking for something new , trying to find any slight glimmer of someone with the same kind of ideas as us . |
| 19 | In terms of political style and policies there is something new and radical about the Conservative party under Mrs Thatcher . |
| 20 | Having the other two women in the house taught Lisa something new about herself ; she and Jonathan stopped sleeping together , which left them all short of space . |
| 21 | But particularly intriguing is the phenomenon of syncretisation itself , as an artistic process , and its relationship to meaning : the process whereby something new is created that can not simply be reduced to either side of two antagonistic forces , or returned to a former ‘ purity ’ . |
| 22 | He only mentioned his wife to tell me he 'd just bought her something new to wear and he tried to give me the impression his brother-in-law was something of a poor fish because he could n't make ends meet . ’ |
| 23 | In her manifesto , prime mover Jill Greenhalgh wrote : ‘ There 's something new and vital and female that is lying latent and untapped , trapped under thousands of years of patriarchal art , and you just ca n't quite grasp it . ’ |
| 24 | Only one of the detectors has hinted at finding something new , but the evidence is thin and the experimenters are keen not to make any premature fuss . |
| 25 | The Association for Community Reform Now ( ACORN ) , a national non-profit housing group , is pressing the agency to try something new — like hiring them . |
| 26 | If France moves towards greater participation in NATO , it must come into something new . |
| 27 | But he expresses this by saying that we ‘ can proceed no farther by reasoning than to things which must be exposed again to experience or which can be evidenced by means of some appearance ’ ; and this seems to suggest something new . |
| 28 | God , however , sees the opportunity to recreate something new out of the failure we see . |
| 29 | If you want to get them to look at something new , you 've got to make them see . ’ |
| 30 | How many times had my heart sunk when I asked if we could go somewhere or try something new in our poems and he had answered with the excusing phrase ‘ I guess not ’ ? |