Example sentences of "[be] [verb] back [prep] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Colic , eczema , asthma , persistent runny nose , glue ear , headaches , migraine and even behavioural problems , have all been traced back to certain foods or food additives . |
| 2 | I am plunged back into robust adventures with my sturdy sea-horse . |
| 3 | The Chinese have been inching back towards economic reform . |
| 4 | Strategically located road blocks are used to enforce systematic searches of traffic , and vehicle registration numbers are fed back to central control for checking . |
| 5 | one pound for every two over the limit , and you 're abated back to this level of allowance . |
| 6 | That 's right , , it 's a , it 's a , so my mother and I said we 're going back to that hotel , you know , were very , very kind of luxury type , so we went back to the hotel and my brother and I went into the room where we had a television view on the sea , very beautiful . |
| 7 | Come on we 're going back to this shove it in water business again . |
| 8 | The erm , yes these and it started to be like warfare more than a game you know at that stage but hopefully now we 're getting back to some sort of sanity with the membership cards you know , because we , the crowd is segregated from the away supporters now and that 's cos if Walsall go into the second division again they 'll have to spend so much I believe on the ground to cage the away supporters in which they do n't have to do in the third division . |
| 9 | I was just discussing this last night , but they used to be more friendly atmospheres , even with the away supporters years ago you know it was but things go full circle in the end and hopefully like I say we 're getting back to some sort of sanity now . |
| 10 | Considering the disruptions Forest have had to er undergo here they 're getting back into this game impressively at the moment . |
| 11 | Faced with those kind of possible reductions in service , if there is a penny one penny more than necessary spent on administration and bureaucracy wherever it is in the youth and community programme that is gon na be less money for front line vision and the Labour group can have to think very , very carefully about that and the issue is gon na be that if we 're spending too much money or if they 're coming back to supplementary estimates which wo n't be available er given the financial situation next year if we 're having two heads of centres or whatever when we could have one that is gon na mean less money for front line services to the people of Highfields and there 'll only be one group that will be responsible for that , if that does come about and I think that 's something that we all need to bear in mind because what we were told as members of that committee is that the youth and community budget is gon na be in for some very serious times in the future and it 's mainly the government 's fault because of the way they 've decided to re-organise the situation it 's going out of our hands into the control of an unelected body and like most members of this council I think we would oppose that but that 's the reality of the situation and I could not support any increase of funds er for any community centres if I knew it was simply gon na be spent on administration . |
| 12 | But go up to your room and get your bag packed for what you , ready for you 're not going straight to Leanne 's you 're coming back for half hour or so ? |
| 13 | They 're fighting back in other workplaces throughout the U K. We must fully support these workers and campaign for them . |
| 14 | Building contracts are sold to insiders , rubbish is disposed of on payment of massive backhanders and driving licences have been sold back to convicted drink-drivers . |
| 15 | Of the dozens of ailing firms that the Socialists took under their wing in the 1980s , rather than let them die , almost all have been sold back into private hands or wound up . |
| 16 | Many are pulling back from international markets . |
| 17 | I am going back to old Dr |
| 18 | However , it is not necessary for the user to prove conclusively that the right has been exercised back to this date . |
| 19 | Children who have been integrated into mainstream schools can return at any time for help and are called back at six-monthly intervals for checks . |
| 20 | ‘ I guess I 've been getting back on that horse ever since . ’ |
| 21 | Some of these recordings are now being used by the YCCC as evidence in the legal actions which they are taking out against the city and tannery , and some of the recordings have been played back to other community groups in similar situations but who have not developed their thinking to the extent of the YCCC . |
| 22 | ‘ Now that we are getting back to realistic prices and trading performance can justify capital costs , it makes more sense to invest , ’ he said . |
| 23 | Attempts to bolster the numbers of the endangered rufous hare wallaby in the Australian outback have been set back by domestic cats , which have killed 11 of the rare animals introduced to remote areas after a captive breeding programme . |
| 24 | Now with 27 designated sites , with representation in all the countries of the United Kingdom , but none bigger than 900 acres in size , they were unlikely to do that , but derelict land and buildings have been brought back to productive use and new jobs have been created . |
| 25 | Ida McAninly , of St Albans Street , Tow Law , says it 's years since she stood on Witton Park Station , but the memories are brought back by this photograph . |
| 26 | They have , they will be drawing back on most things . |
| 27 | The French or Gallica roses are probably the oldest cultivated roses of European origin , and can arguably be traced back for 3,000 years . |
| 28 | It was much used in mediaeval times in Britain and , indeed , its use can be traced back for 3,000 years . |
| 29 | It is a fundamental concept that can be traced back to earliest times . |
| 30 | As the modern term for this genre the word fabliau can be traced back to scholarly writing of the seventeenth century . |