Example sentences of "[verb] [adv] on [art] long [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | well either two or four times er turned down on a long handle for pouring things er out of the , I mean like , when I used |
| 2 | After a print run of , say 100 A4 sheets , the printed sheets are then turned over on the long axis , and the same print is made on the reverse . |
| 3 | The servant , a white-coated padder trained for the infrequent appearance of people like us , goes off on the long march to the kitchens . |
| 4 | When I look back on the long friendship , I realize that I need not have had certain misgivings about troubling Eliot or taking up his time — misgivings due to temperamental diffidence rather than to genuine modesty , I am afraid — because he was both generous of his time and solicitous about the welfare of those in whom lie took an interest . |
| 5 | Next door , steady work is going ahead on a long term , very ambitious educational project to which he is now turning his energies . |
| 6 | Instead of enduring the summer 's baking heat , they set off on a long journey up into the Australian Alps . |
| 7 | Many of the farmer 's wives came in for a mug of tea and perhaps a piece of cake before they set off on the long drive for home . |
| 8 | And so I set out on the long journey back to Thornfield . |
| 9 | Jules took a piece of pandoli and chewed contentedly on the long biscuit . |
| 10 | All went well on the long trip to the Jebel mountains and from there the intrepid raiding party set off for their target . |
| 11 | He is a great example to anyone who has a setback and it is marvellous to hear how he has put adversity behind him as he sets out on the long slog round the tough pro circuit once again . |
| 12 | He launched out on a long story . |
| 13 | As she let her breath out on a long sigh Hilary moved reluctantly away . |
| 14 | Here he stuck out his chest and strutted about like a professional walker setting out on a long distance race . |
| 15 | He was a scholar and for many years studied to learn the ways of dragons ; he was proud but not stupid , and he learned all that the books could teach him , and then he set off on a long journey and captured two baby dragons and brought them home as pets . |
| 16 | The boatman scampered across to the opposite gunwale , turned the boat , turned it again and set off on a long glide which took them close in along the bridge . |
| 17 | It had been the same with Road Works Ahead on the Long Drive . |