Example sentences of "[modal v] [adv] get [adv prt] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Oh he probably , I mean , he could get ou er , he might just get out of bed and come back in . |
| 2 | These eleven tracks ( 16 on the CD ) sound half-improvised , some perhaps quick-fire sketches for other pieces they 'll never get around to writing . |
| 3 | These eleven tracks ( 16 on the CD ) sound half-improvised , some perhaps quick-fire sketches for other pieces they 'll never get around to writing . |
| 4 | They tried to reach the River Po , which they hoped to cross so that they could eventually get back to Germany . |
| 5 | Then I could just get on with living . ’ |
| 6 | He said he told him the story and he said if you could just get back to Greentoft , he says , I would give you the best two cattle out of my byre . |
| 7 | If I could just get back to Greentoft . |
| 8 | But that kind of carefully calibrated escalation could easily get out of hand . |
| 9 | But when endemic peasant resentment fused with numerous cross-currents of resistance , the situation could easily get out of hand . |
| 10 | The court said that to import proportionality would ‘ create a monster that could quickly get out of control and cause widespread disruption of the many administrative processes that might attract its application ’ . |
| 11 | So I do think it 's an industry which is very dangerous now and which could well get out of hand . |
| 12 | If you think you could well get out of control you can avoid triggering stimuli as much as possible . |
| 13 | Things might deteriate because of terrist activities in island , of course , but only tempry and her seckerterries of state could then get on with seprut plans for denationisation . |
| 14 | So , as a rule , I would always get out of dispersal in plenty of time , I would get very testy if things were n't exactly right come the take-off time . |
| 15 | What John " auntres " , by contrast , is a trick he must know from elsewhere — he decides to try out what he can have learnt only from a fabliau such as the related English , French , Dutch , Italian and German examples , banking on the sure expectation that either the miller or his wife will eventually get out of bed to allow the plot to be fulfilled . |
| 16 | We , we , we will normally get round to people . |
| 17 | I mean , I think a lot of national organisations that are giving , I trust that are giving money to people actually do want to know that sort of detail about where the money is going , because , if I go through this , I mean , I would have to say that I should imagine that a very small percentage of the money that has been collected on these flag days will actually get back into Oxfordshire . |
| 18 | Husbands can easily get out of touch with the cost of living unless they do the shopping regularly and see the bills . |
| 19 | Some widows who have been moderate social drinkers begin to drink more during bereavement , in order to take the edge off their emotional pain ; but this of course creates more problems than it ever solves , so you should never encourage your elderly parent to start taking ‘ tonic ’ wine for her ‘ nerves ’ or a tot of whisky at night to help her to sleep , for you may be helping her to establish a habit that can easily get out of control and become very hard to break . |