Example sentences of "[adv] [vb infin] over [art] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | However , this does not persist over a long time scale and is often not to be observed at all . |
| 2 | It announced that it would not be concerned with the public sector and that it would not take over the extant SORPs from the Accounting Standards Committee . |
| 3 | But Pakistan does not have extradition treaties with most Arab countries and will not turn over a wanted man against his will . |
| 4 | I 'll know it 'll be he who 'll end up cassandring me , precisely in nomansland where the male gods will ever take over the pythian oracles , turning them into twittering spokespersons . |
| 5 | They could also tip over a small boat — so these people are putting themselves in danger as well . ’ |
| 6 | If left to reach their natural dimensions , many species will eventually take over a wide area of ground and should be avoided in small gardens . |
| 7 | She only hoped there was a bed , and that she would n't fall over a low pallet . |
| 8 | The decision not to simply take over the entire MoMA show was made partly on the grounds that the Pompidou has already mounted a major Matisse retrospective ( in 1971 ) , and partly through a desire to study in depth a period of the artist 's life now viewed as fundamental for the development of twentieth-century painting . |
| 9 | Marx fancied that he could simply take over the Hegelian analysis and , in Engels ' famous phrase , ‘ stand Hegel the right way up ’ with no reference to the fact that Hegel 's whole analysis is rooted in an effort to resolve quite specific problems which he inherited in the theory of knowledge . |
| 10 | You did n't get over a broken romance that quickly . |
| 11 | Do n't cook over a fierce flame . |
| 12 | He would then take over the European Components ' planning activity when everything was centralised in Detroit . |
| 13 | The poverty-stricken could then take over the deserted metropolises . |
| 14 | Those who can fully grieve over an unexpected disaster , like the sudden loss of a limb or blindness , will be in a far better state to make the best use of the faculties left . |