Example sentences of "[noun] [verb] [adv prt] [art] [adj] way " in BNC.

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1 She tried to sound playful , but somehow the words came out the wrong way .
2 ‘ They did n't see anything because they were working in their little tent , ’ she went on , ‘ but they did hear someone hurrying past and then a car starting up a little way away .
3 Patrick Kelly and Frederick Flowers went back a long way .
4 Tenor saxophonist Joe Lovano ( b. 1952 ) has in some respects come up the hard way ; passing the 40-year mark last year , he 's nevertheless a craftsman often overlooked in the public eye in favour of younger more ‘ marketable ’ musicians .
5 Jessica dropped back a short way — the Polo handling the terrain without a struggle — and thus was in a position to take the view full-frontally when she rounded the last corner .
6 It took just a split second to find out the hard way about the pain and disruption so many families in this country go through every year .
7 Slazenger and sport go back a long way but did you know that they also have a great sports toiletries range ?
8 Firstly , to make a motif come out the same way round as depicted on your graph , turn the graph upside down .
9 ‘ All those models carried on the same way the artists did .
10 The literature on the professions goes back a long way , but seems to have reached a peak in the 1960s and 1970s ( see , for example , Etzioni 1969 ; Jackson 1970 ) , perhaps because the professions were at an apogee of esteem at that point , before the attacks of Illich ( 1977 ) and others who , like Shaw many years before , accused them of establishing a ‘ radical monopoly ’ in the name of meeting people 's ‘ needs ’ .
11 ‘ That — that our relationship goes back a long way , of course . ’
12 Collective self-help and co-operative ways of tackling problems go back a long way .
13 Drink went down the wrong way . ’
14 He and Ockrent go back a long way — to a jointly written screenplay for Paul MacCartney , which ‘ never saw the light of day — a damn shame , because it was a lot better than Broad Street .
15 Mankind 's love affair with the apple goes back a long way .
16 Iron working in the area goes back a long way .
17 At the first whistle the archers shoot two arrows and , when all have shot , the whistle blows and they go to check their scores and await the whistle to shoot back the other way .
18 So from four we count five backwards count minus five just means count down the opposite way , so we go one , two , three , four , five , so it should be minus one .
19 Lili 's cigarette smoke went down the wrong way .
20 Make sure the brushes go back the right way up — match them with the side you have not yet removed .
21 After all , his links to Christian democracy went back a long way .
22 Friend stood back — or rather , his pattern spun off a little way so that she could see what it was that they had built inside the black of infinity .
23 However , social historians say couples having non-penetrative sex goes back a long way .
24 Forget the original lecture situation and sit down with the speaker to work out the best way of communicating his or her message on the video screen .
25 The kitchen windows looked out the wrong way anyhow .
26 My Bud went down the wrong way and I had a fit of choking .
27 The roots of his disciplinarianism go back a long way .
28 The assumptions behind this unfortunate word go back a long way .
29 But mixing it with the hard men of football is no problem for a kid brought up the hard way on the mean streets of Leicester .
30 If we can get man set up the same way we 'll have a real world-beater on our hands . ’
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