Example sentences of "[adv] to [art] [noun pl] [noun] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 You know when you come down to the referrals part of it , what is
2 They know , too , all the secret places of the bank : the nest of sandbags built during the War for the Home Guard ; the ruins of Marsh Edge Farm that lies in an angle of the tip hidden from the town ; the steps , cut in the slag-face , that lead down to the Ironworks Pier from which they can watch the boats .
3 Maybe he would n't be bringing the certificate today , but then again in ten minutes ' time Sampson could be on his way down to the police station with an open envelope .
4 Down to the police station with me for a start , and then to visit that lady while we clear this whole mess up .
5 ‘ If people come down to the police station with their bikes we will postcode them .
6 Requests for consumables ( printer ribbons , disks , computer paper etc. ) , software , and small hardware items ( T-switches etc. ) should be written in to the Consumables Book in my office .
7 Their house was not searched at the time of the dawn raid ; they were not driven away to a police station for questioning .
8 Coffin stayed until the bodies were packaged up and taken away to the police mortuary for the pathologist 's investigation .
9 Away to the police surgeon to be probed for invisible cells hidden about her person .
10 Captain Budd got through to the police station by telephone , only to be told that the constabulary had the situation well in hand .
11 You can decree an end to the Cold War , but not to the arms manufacturers like Boeing .
12 I sat in the road during a demonstration and got hauled off to the police station in Newbury .
13 I suggest that the hon. Gentleman talks more to the Benefits Agency in his constituency to persuade its members of the wisdom of adopting this course .
14 Birmingham Law Society suggested that redemption monies could be sent directly to the sellers lender by the buyer 's solicitor .
15 In one case in 1944 , Scott LJ stated that the ‘ British principle of personal freedom , that every man should be presumed innocent until he is proved guilty , applies also to the police function of arrest — in a very modified degree , it is true , but at least to the extent of requiring them to be observant , receptive and open-minded and to notice any relevant circumstance which points either way , either to innocence or to guilt ’ .
16 And and having completed that , you send it back to the personnel group at county hall .
17 It 'll be back to the cattle trucks for the lot of us . ’
18 checked with his radio , he goes alright then phoned back to the police station on his radio , he said it 's not stolen the owner 's now here he said , can you please get it moved ?
19 I actually put forward an amendment , to the police authority , whereby we take that er , million pounds o , of pensions , and by a certain amount of slight of hand , it be put back into county balances , and then re-allocated back to the police authority for this year , and that would have added an extra million to the base budget and it would not have cost this county council one extra penny .
20 His legs were trembling as he ran back to the police car to radio for immediate medical help .
21 Well going back to the boards point about take over theatre as we did on making a loss .
22 Her mother , Jane , rushed forward to greet her as she emerged on to the arrivals concourse at London 's Heathrow airport , while her nephew John ( 12 ) and niece Jessica ( eight ) leaped into her arms .
23 Ninety three members and friends then went on to the Headlands Hotel for a celebration dinner where all the ladies received a white carnation .
24 However , so severe were his injuries that he was transferred almost immediately to the burns unit of Withington Hospital in Manchester .
25 Jane carried the tray across to the police officers with what looked to the sergeant like absurd concentration and Dexter wondered uncharitably whether she had already been drinking .
26 Of slight compensation were the visits of the ‘ professional ’ visitors , such as the patriotic , exquisite , ‘ Lady in Green ’ , described by Duhamel , who spoke inspiredly to the grands mutilés of
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