Example sentences of "[adj] [noun] to [pn reflx] [prep] [art] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | For the first time since 1952 Bentley has an all-new shape to itself with the massive Continental R coupe . |
2 | All the men on the camp were housed in brick built barrack blocks , and J. even had a little room to himself with a radiator . |
3 | He can , though , take a quick throw-in to himself in the '22 . |
4 | If you are a newcomer to the product , Symphony now provides a very good introduction to itself in the form of its online tutorial . |
5 | Graham reluctantly pushed one of the cassettes into the system , waved the cigarette smoke irritably from his face , then turned his attention to the New York skyline and started to name the numerous skyscrapers to himself in an attempt to pass the time . |
6 | During and following the Gorbachev era there were numerous complaints about the tendency of presidents to arrogate more power to themselves on the grounds that it was a temporary measure to deal with the extremely serious economic and social situation facing the republics . |
7 | The armourers all slept in a long room on the first floor , with J. in a small room to himself at the end , and it so happened that Matthew occupied the corresponding small room immediately underneath on the ground floor . |
8 | American oil companies ( fearful of the knock-on effects to themselves in the Middle East if Iranian radicals were seen to succeed ) proved more enthusiastic allies than the State Department . |
9 | The last thing she wanted was to be a pawn between the two of them , and was n't that just what Rune had made her by drawing deliberate attention to himself on the stage before making an exhibition of both of them ? |
10 | ‘ Stealin' Horses ’ pops out of nowhere and hangs in the air , a skeletal ballad from Griffin with the accompaniment of a ghostly piano which can be heard weeping softy to itself in the basement . |
11 | She clutched the warm , glowing vision to herself like a hot-water bottle to keep out the cold and loneliness of the night . |