Example sentences of "[adj] [pers pn] [vb -s] [prep] a [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 In this he refers to a St. Kilda man who had occasion to visit Harris and later Skye , and of that trip Buchan writes thus : — ‘ One of the things he and they with him wondered at most was , the Growth of Trees , they thought the Beauty of Leaves and Branches admirable , and how they grow to such a Height above Plants was far above their Conception .
2 Another of his favourites seems to have been a tomato jam ; this he uses for a sweet called Peaches Barbara with cream and kirschwasser and pistachio nuts .
3 This he attributes to a resistance on the part of Northerners to adapt their speech towards a recognised stereotype , although they will happily adapt other vowels which carry less social significance .
4 JA II impresses first with how tiny it looks for a car with such a monstrous reputation , second for the sheer physical intensity of the power when the Ford V8 crashes into life .
5 As such he works from a sort of dichotomy of traditional and modern societies , the former based on his anthropological studies in Algeria .
6 It was left to another youngster , Russell Beardsmore , playing so tiny he looks like a mascot among the big central defenders , to show United the way .
7 It 's like my mum , she paid to get them developed right and about two weeks later she goes in that 's how much it costs for a week .
8 7 HE features in a series of US TV cartoons , including the Super Mario Bros Show .
9 There is also a contrast between the forge and Satis House as the house is barricaded and the inside is all dark so Pip has to be led by candlelight to Miss Havisham and when he first sees her all in white she looks like a fairy godmother but as he looks closer he sees her decay and yellowness .
10 She 's very lovely and I 'm sure she kisses like a veteran , but if you mean he 's been sleeping with her , no !
11 spends all she has on a summer decades ago .
12 Is that all it costs for a C D then , three ninety nine ?
13 It offers a compelling picture of what the aims of epistemology are ; in short it amounts to a definition of the epistemological enterprise .
14 make laughing , a derogatory terming degenerate or C , a penis that 's so shrunken it looks like a pair of testicles ?
15 No C , a penis so shrunken it looks like a pair of testicles , they 'll be killing themselves wo n't they ?
16 For something so very Italian it comes as a surprise to learn that the juniper harvested by the Scarponis has a British connection — it is the main ingredient in that quintessential British drink — Gordon 's Gin .
17 [ Richard Long 's ] forms , the marks , the accidental decantations of sensitive strolls , do not possess the ‘ imperfection ’ of the natural , they are the archetypes of human sublimation that deliberately establish a certain landscape counterpoint , a kind of megalithic writing , but their elaboration is so cared for that it tends towards a dialectic not of oppositions but of alliances .
18 The older a database is , the richer it becomes as a reference about customers and their views of you .
19 One minute there he was with a few scraps of grey hair plastered across his scalp — the next he looks like a prizewinner at Cruft 's Dog Show .
  Next page