Example sentences of "the [noun pl] [adv prt] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | So the Nikkei has two years or so to rise the 20–50% needed to bail the issuers out . |
| 2 | Canvassers who normally get the forms back after a maximum of four visits to any household are now having to return seven or more times before the people hand back the completed form . |
| 3 | Ruth Batsford , of the council 's electoral registration office , said : ‘ We really do n't have an explanation why people are n't sending the forms back . |
| 4 | Well I filled all the forms in and that |
| 5 | Mr Smith said : ‘ It is more than anything a question of contacting them and getting the forms out . |
| 6 | one 's like this but the problem we hit this year er , we did n't do it that early was the kids had got the forms out then the timetable and the financing came in and we did n't know what was happening |
| 7 | I bus-hopped down to Covent Garden to start putting the feelers out for Werewolf . |
| 8 | Early suggested people was just checking him out , finding out what 's going on they 'd send the feelers out . |
| 9 | He said : ‘ It is not a time limited offer but we will be sending the contracts out and expecting a response to them . ’ |
| 10 | They get you over the weekend yeah , so erm , we 'll just have to see what happens and have , just have the contracts out . |
| 11 | The true value of bringing the experts in is it shows the boys what limits can be reached |
| 12 | We 'll keep the crowds back as you wash your dirty linen in public . |
| 13 | They came from all over Gloucestershire for a typical Victorian day out … a trip on a steamer to the seaside resort of Ilfracombe.Six hundred and fifty climbed aboard the Balmoral at Lydney dock … making the most of the chance of a lifetime.After all the last pleasure boat to attract the crowds down to Lydney dock for a trip to Devon was the paddle steamer Ravenswood in 1893 . |
| 14 | The September trains ran to and from Aberystwyth and brought the crowds out . |
| 15 | back down the road … and further Solar Flair is still going … they 've cracked it at last … and are up to forty five miles an hour … next stop is Adelaide the city that closes its streets to grand prix cars … today … the roads are open and the crowds out to welcome them in … |
| 16 | The Dwarfs were hard pressed at first , but eventually saw the Orcs off with the help of their formidable cannons . |
| 17 | He added : ‘ Will he now take action to reactivate our shipyards so that the nation may once again fund the sort of merchant fleet that should be the priority of a maritime nation , and put the seamen back to work ? ’ . |
| 18 | The reasons for this decentralising movement towards the growth of workplace bargaining activity in Western European countries have been in part economic , as a result of generally high employment and continuous economic growth in the post-war years to the mid-1970s along with a varying capacity to pay of separate employers . |
| 19 | In seconds , a pack of police , twenty deep , was fighting a shower of stones to hold the pickets back . |
| 20 | They just energetically throw the pebbles around , and big pebbles and small pebbles respond differently to this treatment so they end up at different levels of the beach . |
| 21 | I walked back a bit and found a shiny black bollard — capstan they call it , do n't they , where they tie the ropes round . |
| 22 | When they were close enough they threw the ropes up to the men at the front of the crowd , and all of them pushed from behind . |
| 23 | They 've now taken the ramps out , which is a breach of the planning condition again , so we intend to pursue them on that , and they are offering , believe it or not that disabled people can be taxied from one side of the station to the other side of the station . |
| 24 | They should have got the solicitors in and said ‘ look you 've no rights to have been here , you walked on this common land without any permission at all , you built these places without you 've got cars park and everything ’ , and now I listen to the story where the council says they 're going to run it etc. etc and etc , well what the people want , they want it cleared up , they want it back to where it was , we do n't want somebody running another business out there , this is the idea of getting him off . |
| 25 | I think maybe she jammed the anchors on , because the car did n't sail out into space or anything . ’ |
| 26 | but it 's not such a nice stool as this , it has n't got the knobs on like that . |
| 27 | I 'm stood at the tee throwing the clubs up in the air and whooping away and he just turns to me and says , ‘ Do n't get too excited , Jacky . |
| 28 | While cost cutting elsewhere , Wear Valley will give the clubs up to £8,000 apiece to help meet new League ground regulations with the proper proviso that they first raise a similar amount themselves . |
| 29 | Ralph stood up and controlled the flames around and beckoned for the team to run quickly to the staircase . |
| 30 | After a few heart-stopping moments the old engine coughed into life , and he managed to accelerate the loaded vehicle through the flames out to safety . |