Example sentences of "[noun] [vb base] [adv prt] [prep] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | In what other job might you call in and use a hot air balloon to appear over a city on a publicity stunt and that same afternoon sit in on a seminar which you have arranged as a scientific event ? |
2 | How would a united Germany fit in with the attempt through the Helsinki process to end the division of Europe ? ; and , would the new Germany take into account the interests of others in concluding a European peace settlement ? |
3 | Sharp icicles fly out from the caster 's hand and strike the first unit or model in their path . |
4 | We were delighted to have a distinguished group from Bulawayo fly over for the opening , and some who stayed through the week . |
5 | But if researchers home in on the record as the first level of access , ignoring the surrounding administrative context and archival structure which forms part of its meaning , will understanding be fostered or impaired ? |
6 | For a while they walked in silence , retracing their steps back up towards the house . |
7 | Savanna animals cool off with a kind of organic radiator by evaporating water from the moist linings of the nasal chambers . |
8 | But the winners make up with the size of their winnings what they lack in numbers . |
9 | Hurst nodded and started to pin the team-sheets back up on the board . |
10 | The devout and those with a full itinerary hurry off to the Abbey as the bell tolls for communion . |
11 | Easily Accessible : Walks spiral out in every direction , including the Pennine Way , which runs across Black Hill and can be joined one mile from the house . |
12 | Does my hon. Friend agree that it is appalling that the Opposition whinge on about the failure of this country to export , when we know that what we need from both sides of the House is unanimity to help exporters and not complaints about them ? |
13 | Half way down he heard a commotion below and quickened his heavy step in time to see , as he turned the last bend in the staircase , a slight figure slip out through the iron gate at the main entrance . |
14 | Two hopeful crabs line up for the start of the race . |
15 | Halfway up , the stream poured out from some hidden source and fell in a silver smoke down to a pool . |
16 | And when old words die out on the tongue , new melodies break forth from the heart ; and where the old tracks are lost , new country is revealed with its wonders . |
17 | Rosa cut in with a squeal , ‘ No , do n't mention it to anyone . |
18 | Michael looked up from where he knelt on the floor in front of the old armchair , his books spread out on the chair . |
19 | Gittins 's work is useful not only because of the way in which she highlights gender , but also because her empirical data broaden out from the household and show that women at least have , under certain circumstances in the past , been involved in the use of kin relations to maximize resources across households . |
20 | Cheeks dripping white , the kids walk back to the car , happy and contented . |
21 | He put the card face down on the table and brushed off the torn fragments of paper with the side of his sore hand . |
22 | Your eyes look out into the world around you . |
23 | ‘ Early statements of the model ( e.g. , Marslen-Wilson & Welsh ( 1978 ) ) assert that candidates drop out of the pool of word-candidates when they do not fit the specifications of context , in the same way as when they do not fit the accumulating sensory input . |
24 | I flicked the tape machine on at the point where I 'd suggested to Joe that he had swapped sides , from the analytical guitar teacher to being the very subject of such analysis himself . |
25 | Waqar and Ramiz look on as the umpire examine the ball at Lord 's . |
26 | Moving away from the terrace , broad steps drop down past a rose and herb bed edged with low growing box to the first lawn level , which would make an ideal play area . |
27 | The decor is a fascinating mix of antique and modern and the bedrooms look out to the countryside . |
28 | Competition between consumers for a given commodity may , for example , tend to force its price upward ; each consumer is careful not to consume beyond the point where the marginal purchase is just worthwhile ; during the process , those who are less eager consumers of marginal units drop out of the race earlier . |
29 | Put your collage piece face down on a wad of white kitchen paper and paste the back . |
30 | During the final stages of an attack the weapon 's sensors lock on to the target ship 's radar or sonar signals and the Telemine homes in on them . |