Example sentences of "[conj] [num] [adv] [prep] the [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It were six Five or six o'clock in the morning I think I arrived in Aberdeen at six o'clock . |
| 2 | The lower foot is usually placed at about 2 o'clock or 10 o'clock to the slope . |
| 3 | Normally , the Italian is one of the two or three best in the world at the latter event and this opening race will gauge her recovery . |
| 4 | He thinks nothing of staying up till two or three o'clock in the morning in casinos , although I tell him it 's very , very bad for one 's constitution to have irregular hours . |
| 5 | The poor chap 's having to get up at two or three o'clock in the morning , this is being paid for it . |
| 6 | I usually watch it about two or three o'clock in the morning . |
| 7 | ‘ It now happens at 3 or 4 o'clock in the morning . |
| 8 | Lectures often began as early as 5 or 6 a.m. in the summer ( 7 a.m. in the winter ) , and sometimes the first lecture went on for three hours , no provision being made for any food before 10 a.m . |
| 9 | We rode hard all night and it was about eight or nine o'clock in the morning when we reached Strelsau . |
| 10 | Well we never heard the name shop steward in those days I do n't think they went that far , there was somebody in charge sort of thing but erm they er got the na the name afterwards I think you know shop steward , but er and then they used to be Miss used to have the garden fetes the garden parties on her lawn , that was for the Liberal Party you see as soon Labour was mentioned there were only Tories and Liberals at that time and er we used to , when there was an election er we used to wait up for the results and then if the Liberals got in Squires ' big bell would be rung if it was twelve o'clock at night or one o'clock in the morning the Squires ' big bell would be rung you see , to say who 'd got in , if the Tories got in it was n't rung because it was a , Squires were Liberals , strong Liberals and er they used to attend the Liberal Club at Shortheath but erm there used to be some fun in those er what 's the name parade if the Liberals got in and dances you know to raise money for the various things , and the garden fetes used to be lovely but er on their lawn . |
| 11 | On Fridays we 'd often go to the Royal College of Art where they used to have these great shows which went on till three or four o'clock in the morning . |
| 12 | I waited and waited for him at the points and eventually met him about three or four o'clock in the morning for the first time . |
| 13 | ‘ After all , Gav , I can just stay up till your drinking pals have decided to head home , or Norris 's card school chums finally drag themselves away , or crash out and snore on the Richter scale , whatever ; the fun rarely extends beyond three or four o'clock in the morning … why , that would leave me a good four or five hours ’ sleep before an early lecture . ’ |
| 14 | If there is n't a false cornice or cove , form one by painting a stripe or two immediately under the ceiling . |
| 15 | " Saigon has a twin city , Cholon , a mile or two away across the plain — that 's where they 're making for . |
| 16 | Then plan a week or two away from the village in order to catch up with some of those desk jobs that are hanging over your head . |
| 17 | He stopped a pace or two away from the bed and regarded her with an unexpectedly teasing glint in his eyes . |
| 18 | I had visited Paris once or twice , but now I was fortunate enough to secure a grant from the LCC — £15 , but princely for those days — which permitted me to spend a week or two there for the purpose of study , my subject being modern French philosophy . |
| 19 | He would fast frequently , only take one meal a day , and would rise at one or two o'clock in the morning to pray . |
| 20 | He added : ‘ They wake people up at one or two o'clock in the morning with their laughing and shouting . ’ |
| 21 | The apprentices er did n't start before six o'clock in the morning of course they could n't start apprentice before six o'clock in the morning until he was maybe in his last year then it would be either one o'clock or two o'clock in the morning . |
| 22 | With a little wave of his hand he indicated that his officials and guests should take a pace or two backward into the aisle between the adjoining rows of pillars to clear the way between the throne and the open doors , and the next moment the ranks of singers and musicians drawn up around the walls of the courtyard outside burst into a plaintive musical chant . |
| 23 | Yes I have been here until 1.00 a.m. or 2.00 a.m. in the morning when they have the gigs . |
| 24 | Women do need to become much more political , because the rules are defined by men and politics , as in fact has just been pointed out , are defined by men , in subtle ways as well a structural ways , and one of the subtle or not so subtle ways is in fact to insist that parliaments starts that ten o'clock in the morning |
| 25 | Well , it 's better than five o'clock in the morning int it ? |
| 26 | He repeated , together with the Chairman of the Social Work Committee , Mrs Mairhi Trickett , that seven o'clock in the morning was the right time to take the children , as it was a time when families would all be together . |
| 27 | Seven fifty , eight hundred and fifty there at the back in the aisle at eight hundred and fifty pounds nine hundred and fifty one thousand , one hundred two hundred , three hundred four hundred a thousand five hundred six hundred one thousand seven hundred , one thousand eight hundred , nine hundred two thousand two thousand two hundred , two thousand four hundred six hundred eight hundred two thousand eight hundred pounds in the fifth row now any more ? |
| 28 | Mainly produced between 1400 and 1150 BC in the palace workshops of Mycenaean princes , the raw materials for the objects were imported from Egypt and the near East as well as amber from the Baltic . |
| 29 | Urine was collected in refrigerated containers over a 24 hour period , starting between 10 and 12 am on the day before blood sampling . |
| 30 | Kate and Tom Ballard will be four and six respectively by the time their mother , Alison Hargreaves , attempts to become the first British woman to ascend Everest ; by next August they should be used to life in the British Mount Everest Medical Expedition base camp . |