Example sentences of "[verb] [noun prp] [to-vb] [adv] [prep] the " in BNC.

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1 I do n't want Matt to struggle alone with the barbecue — and that 's precisely what he 'll do if I 'm not there . ’
2 She also asked Pamela to try again during the next week to draw up a list of ways she would like her parents to change .
3 David Gear hit the ball over the defence and Spence immediately changed direction and chased ; for some unknown reason , no flag appeared , allowing Spence to slot home past the helpless Warner to the annoyance of the home players .
4 Sarah had come to the car with them and Julia asked Pat to go back to the reception .
5 He invited Patrick to sit down in the hall and took him in detail through events from the moment the car had stopped in front of the house .
6 She had expected Fernando to turn up at the airport with his arms full of red roses and promises .
7 Rose helped Maggie to write away for the forms and then to fill in the forms when they came .
8 City will be kicking themselves for allowing Cranfield to get back into the game , but the visitors must be given credit for a spirited second half performance .
9 The fire finally doused with water , a young doctor across the hall was called and he advised Dustin to go immediately to the hospital .
10 Ace snapped savagely , causing Benny to step back from the unexpectedly vicious tone in her voice .
11 When Sarah forces Katheryn to face up to the reality of the emotional impact the rape has had on her ( Sarah 's ) life , Katheryn 's allegiances switch .
12 This piece of information caused Makins to slow down for the first time and look at me more carefully .
13 He advised Eden to stay away from the House of Commons and to make some non-political speeches in the country on subjects such as ‘ England ’ .
14 But this caused Aboyeur to veer away from the rails and collide with Craganour , carrying him out towards the centre of the course and interfering with the finishing runs of Nimbus — who had been far enough back at Tattenham Corner for his jockey to have seen the suffragette incident — and Great Sport , both coming up the stands side .
15 The Foreign Office lawyers were caught on the hop , leaving junior minister Garel-Jones to tell the Commons that if the Labour amendment went through , excising the protocol which allows Britain to opt out of the social chapter , the whole treaty would have to be torn up and all 12 countries begin the painful process again .
16 A glance at Luke obviously caused Florian to think better of the quip she could see hovering on his lips .
17 Lewis , though , pushing apparent naivety to incredulous proportions , said : ‘ I could n't let the WBC down by allowing Bowe to duck out of the commitment he made .
18 This in turn encouraged Samsonov to drive farther to the west than originally intended , before turning northward , in the hope of encircling even greater numbers of Germans .
19 The treaty is being put to the vote again because last December 's EC summit in Edinburgh allowed Denmark to opt out of the treaty 's terms on defence co-operation , a common currency , supranational co-operation on police and legal matters , and ‘ union citizenship ’ .
20 But costly turnovers allowed Washington to creep back into the game , despite the dominance of the Cowboys defence .
21 Peace within the new boundaries allowed Milan to make up for the time lost during the bloody years of Napoleon 's campaigns and the Risorgimento .
22 In his rage , the clergyman ‘ who is used to having everyone give in to him when he 's in a passion ’ told Vincent to clear out of the house if he could n't mend his ways .
23 They would like Britain to opt back into the social chapter , but join other EC members in attempting to renegotiate its contents .
24 Corbett allowed Ranulf to slouch sleepily in the saddle and waited for Dame Agatha to draw alongside him .
25 But good work by Thorneycroft allowed Baldwin to get away on the left and , though Liley kicked a third penalty goal for the Tigers , Northampton 's challenge continues .
26 Get Hawkins to go down in the cellar and help thee , and mind th'do n't get up to any pranks . ’
27 It had not been hard to persuade Brian to come up with the fees for university .
28 Before returning to England he was asked to persuade Gladstone to come over for the 1878 Yale ‘ commencement ’ but he would plead in vain .
29 In the context of the early 1940s ( Olivier 's film was conceived in 1941 before America had formally joined in the war ) this creation of an idealised Elizabethan past was particularly convenient for Britain trying to persuade America to participate wholeheartedly in the war effort for the preservation of civilisation against barbarism .
30 Failure to lift the ban prompted Iceland to withdraw formally from the Commission [ see ED 59/60 ] , and Norway to announce a unilateral resumption of commercial hunting .
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