Example sentences of "[noun] i [vb base] [adv prt] [prep] [art] " in BNC.

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1 This is my milk I get out of the fridge
2 She 'd seen the card I put up in a local shop , advertising the top flat .
3 Thinking to steal a march on watchful eyes I set off from the Cross Inn ( not long established as the only hotel and bar ) at 6.15 a.m. and headed for Port of Ness and the Butt of Lewis .
4 At the height of the gale I go down to the pier to see how our local boats are doing , but all the anchors appear to be holding firm .
5 Walking in the Ash Grove at L. I look up through the trees .
6 I was still crying when I put on my boots and picked up my kitbag ; and after a few desperate embraces I burst out into the stars and the snow — the constellations of snow , the blizzard of stars .
7 And then with shoulders bunched and my eyes on the messed pavement I shuffle off down the drinker , and sit with tankard and tabloid in the comer by the fire .
8 But once you have unfolded an ordnance survey map and made the cheese and pickle sandwiches , it 's hard to change your mind , and so on a hot June day I set off up the zig-zagging tourist path from Glen Nevis at ten o'clock in the morning .
9 If I 'm going to a meeting where I know I 'm going to be the only woman I put my war paint on , if I 'm just going to be in the office all day I slob around in a skirt and a jumper with very little make up .
10 I am pleased to have ladies since they are more comfortable to be with and understand better the difficulties I labour under with a young baby and poor help and no husband constantly at my elbow .
11 Once a month I go out for a serious session — the last of which was a hard circuit of Radnor Forest , but I enjoyed it tremendously . ’
12 Twice a week I meet up with a group of other young mothers for a baby afternoon and — ’
13 At three in the morning I wake up with a start and think I am in a funeral parlour .
14 I know the person whose house , I mean , I 've spoken to Jane at some length and I 'll probably ring her tonight erm but erm , I , I might go around and see old erm tomorrow at a coffee morning I think up in the village
15 Q I live out in the open country and my adorable springer , Sally , is forever picking up ticks .
16 Sometimes in the Cauldhame Arms I stand up at the urinal , but most if it ends up running down my hands or legs .
17 Half the decisions I read about in the newspapers . ’
18 When I go to bed I go up with a cig .
19 She is a historian , or more properly a micro-historian , and she is writing a history of our hillside — the road I walk up from the station and the various lanes and alleyways that open off it .
20 At the top of the dry valley I scramble down to the green path , following the old hedge of thorns and elders , pointing the way , beckoning me onwards as I descend the gently curving path down the rolling hillside .
21 I am writing to you for information about the kind of courses I read about in the article on the Features Page of last week 's Daily Telegraph which gave the address of your organization .
22 These issues I touch on in the latter part of the chapter .
23 That was like er er what you call a linseed oil , they call is text that 's some animal 's erm oil I think out of the house and cos they used to , used to rub that in and you could them down lovely .
24 Last year I set out on the same quest , but met with little success .
25 As soon as I was out of sight of the school I cut up through the cottages and round the back of the school on to the path to Bourani .
26 But the chances are as a customer I go back to the dealer and he says ‘ ah , you 've got a warranty , claim on that ’ .
27 Each time I come out of the onto I 'm impressed by the fact that the snow has been much more pronounced on our side of the road than on the other , which has cleared much more quickly .
28 It seems that every time I come back from a big disappointment I win . ’
29 First time I go out for a week and I 'm on tablets !
30 Every time I go out in the rain or down a flooded road , the front carpets get soaked .
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