Example sentences of "[adv prt] and the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Prayer meetings in the great barn-like churches of East Berlin , Dresden , Leipzig and other cities have been the focus of protest , drawing many thousands of people until no more could squeeze in and the crowds spilled into the streets . |
| 2 | Then Vivienne joined in and the three of us had a big slanging match . |
| 3 | He heard the car splash in and the doors slam . |
| 4 | ‘ If , post-barrage , water flows slow down , we may find that less mud is pulled in and the situation may stabilise . |
| 5 | Just give 'em half a chance , they 'll whip you in and the only way they let you out of them places is feet first , in a box . ’ |
| 6 | The afternoon was drawing in and the water was choppy under the keen wind . |
| 7 | Only the room she was in and the company she was among marked the difference . |
| 8 | There is a very precise relationship between the society we live in and the nature of the images that film and television show . ’ |
| 9 | A recent WRN conference , Share the care and split the difference , was ‘ based on the social charter which the EC is trying to bring in and the UK has n't agreed to yet ’ , says Michaels . |
| 10 | The quiet , rustic public rooms are perfect for relaxing in and the cosy bar is wonderful for a peaceful drink in the evening . |
| 11 | The chimney was demolished , the mill race and arch filled in and the milling equipment removed . |
| 12 | Ludens stepped in and the doors closed , dividing them . |
| 13 | Fig 80 Now in mid-flight , the sail is still sheeted in and the sailor is pulling the back foot under his backside to level off the jump and encourage … |
| 14 | Never mind , the dates were going in and the last few weeks of the tour in the Eastern states were coming up . |
| 15 | Now begin to breathe out slowly through your nose in a smooth continuous flow until the abdomen is drawn in and the rib-cage and chest are relaxed . |
| 16 | Within two years the liquidators were called in and the company was wound up in 1987 . |
| 17 | It also meant that I became much more familiar with the area I lived in and the people around . ’ |
| 18 | Air is drawn in and the wood or charcoal burns , producing water and carbon dioxide at temperatures of 1100–1700 o C. |
| 19 | The areas of experience necessary for the full satisfaction of the Test requirements have proven very difficult to acquire over the two-year period , since what is available to the candidate is conditional upon the type of practice he is in and the volume and the quality or variety of commissions received . |
| 20 | After a mile or so the banks closed in and the gradient increased … |
| 21 | The operation , likes others before it , depended on local recruits pouring in and the Spaniards had provided both officers and men to form a nucleus for rapid expansion . |
| 22 | The Completion date ( i.e. when you actually move in and the money for the house is handed over ) is usually 28 days after the exchange of signed contracts and deposits . |
| 23 | So , being unused , they progressively deteriorated and caved in and the entrances filled in or became overgrown with vegetation . |
| 24 | In such a state understandable anxiety sets in and the situation deteriorates . |
| 25 | Later in the afternoon the clouds rolled in and the lake took on a bleak and sombre appearance . |
| 26 | They stood uncomfortably outside Margate crematorium while the coffin was carried in and the relations eased themselves sadly out of hired limos . |
| 27 | Entries for the Reading Half-marathon are still flooding in and the organisers are confident of reaching the 6000 entry limit . |
| 28 | But cash from the sale of licensed goods , cosmetics , sunglasses and perfume like C'est La Vie , did not flood in and the company has never made a profit . |
| 29 | ‘ A trained police negotiator was called in and the person was coaxed out . |
| 30 | S 29 has come in and the programme of divestment [ by the Official Custodian ] is legally capable of starting ’ . |