Example sentences of "[pron] [vb past] it [adv] from [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | That 's one , another reason I got it out from the library . |
| 2 | Mind you , she had the decency to come and confess , and I got it back from the bus company . |
| 3 | I got it down from the top of the wardrobe . |
| 4 | In my diary I recognised it almost from the beginning , probably because I made no connection between it and non-eating , but seemed to have ascribed it to being overworked academically or being hounded into sporting activities which I resented for their profound pointlessness . |
| 5 | I loved it right from the off . ’ |
| 6 | ‘ I brought it back from the brink , made the farm , forestry , the shoot self-supporting . |
| 7 | I took it down from the shelf in my locker and went out of doors . |
| 8 | I picked it up from a golfing friend of mine for £25 back in the early Sixties . |
| 9 | A second group of miners loaded the loose coal onto a moving conveyor which took it away from the coal face . |
| 10 | She read it out from the printed page . |
| 11 | You made it plain from the moment you met me that you were available , but you miscalculated if you imagined I 'd fallen for your little scheme . ’ |
| 12 | Alfie Stewart cleared it off the line , but only into the path of Johnny Jameson who steered it home from an acute angle . |
| 13 | We heard it yesterday from the hon. Member for Dagenham , who referred to the community charge register as a threat to civil rights . |
| 14 | She was a gentle quiet girl , deeply thoughtful , and we hit it off from the start . |
| 15 | We delivered it locally from a pony and trap and I do n't suppose we made all that much until they wrote about Mother in the London newspaper . |
| 16 | Well just , just a final point , would it be worthwhile er informing the District Council of the history of the site , Chairman , because they may not be aware , as the , as the new owners of the site , they took it over from the Southwell District Council on reorganization . |
| 17 | ‘ This furniture looks like they dragged it up from a shipwreck , ’ I say . |
| 18 | He scooped it up from the desk and threw it into Duvall 's face . |
| 19 | I said there was to be a sale , but I would ask the solicitor ; and afterwards , when he came to take the barometer away , he took it down from the wall very , very gently . |
| 20 | He kicked it away from the bars , then continued to boot it as it shambled deeper into the hut . |