Example sentences of "[pron] [adv prt] [prep] [adj] [noun] in " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | To relax the feet totally , start by soaking them in for 20 minutes in some herbal bath salts . |
| 2 | is possible to identify a syndrome of implicit assumptions in many lesser developed countries ' conservation policies and in more academic and general commentaries on the subject , and to follow them through to particular elements in explicit policy . |
| 3 | Last night at Edgar Street Torquay turned them over with two goals in four minutes just before half-time . |
| 4 | Betrayed by that shit Sarah Walker who was once his landlord 's daughter , plunged into crippling debt , mocked by polite society and dinner-table assassins , tortured by a cancer of the stomach , he could still prop himself up on one elbow in a room as shabby as this one and say exultantly ‘ Well , I 've had a happy life ! ’ |
| 5 | During the final days , the occupiers were reported to have rounded up Kuwaiti civilians and carried them off to unknown fates in Iraq . |
| 6 | Since peasants who still possessed any seed reserves or livestock were excluded from relief , they were compelled to sell them off in some cases in order to survive . |
| 7 | He admitted : ‘ Lawrie McMenemy took me off at half- time in Spain after I 'd been booked . |
| 8 | Did it take you back to that concert in Zimbabwe and any others there might have been — in Sydney perhaps — being there with him ? ’ |
| 9 | Contrary to belief , this does not lift you out of this world in which you live , but it does allow you to take your rightful place within this world in the totality of your being . |
| 10 | ( 4 ) This plays itself out in spatial terms in the restructuration of the centre of our great cities and the creation of a large group of central-city dwelling ‘ yuppies ’ among the post-industrial middle classes . |
| 11 | In addition most clubs organise a full programme of races over the season which , once you 've mastered the basics of sailing , can improve your skills very quickly by matching them up with other boats in the fleet . |
| 12 | ‘ I do n't make trouble , it just follows me around like some dog in the street . ’ |
| 13 | I 've seen her in about one programme in the last five years |
| 14 | He 'd wanted to send her off to some relative in the country , but she did n't seem to have any family . |
| 15 | Some correspondent will probably now write to tell me that Brunson is bravely suffering from some life-threatening condition , but he delivered his questions between swallows with the aplomb of Peter Lorre squealing to Humphrey Bogart as the police drag him off to certain death in Casablanca . |
| 16 | Maureen nursed him back to reasonable health in her bedroom . |
| 17 | Adrian Hill , the former Cheshire match play champion from Bramhall , who turned professional last year , has also won through after an indifferent first season on the European Challenge Tour , which saw him back in 100th place in the order with earnings of just over £4,000 . |
| 18 | Had their father — the thought aroused crazy laughter — passed it on from some episode in his youth ? |
| 19 | To have it in er Daily Post , The Post is the morning one The Echo 's the evening to have it in for one day in The Post and The Echo , how much ? |
| 20 | I put it down to that welt in his shoulder . |
| 21 | Then probably , if the weather was fine the next day or two , we would go and drag-rake it up with another horse in a drag-rake ; and then rake it all up and put it on the cock . |
| 22 | Now she thought that she could give it up for three weeks in the Italian sun . |
| 23 | Alternatively , use standard furnishing fabric and match it up to other furnishings in the room . |
| 24 | If in addition we have been brought up in the tradition that to show feeling is a vulgar and lower-class way of behaving , we will seek to drain it out of any situations in which we are involved . |
| 25 | History may be cited as an example , not least because in the post-Falklands era several leading figures , including Sir Keith Joseph and Professor Hugh Thomas , have singled it out for special mention in connection with ‘ understanding the shared values which are a distinctive feature of British Society ’ . |
| 26 | Eight teams of four from each factory will battle it out on 17 March in a knockout pool , darts , dominoes and crib competition with all proceeds going to Children In Need . |
| 27 | ‘ I wanted to cut it out at one stage in the editing but Nicola went mad . |
| 28 | THE fact that Mickey Mouse did not turn up in London for the announcement of Eurodisney 's share price , preferring to battle it out with anti-Disney demonstrators in Paris , shows where the focus of the Europe-wide issue is . |
| 29 | German paratroopers trying to grab the Prime Minister , battling it out with American Rangers in an English country village ? ’ |
| 30 | However , the seven republican delegations which attended a further meeting on Nov. 25 refused to initial the Treaty , and sent it back for further discussion in the republican Supreme Soviets . |