Example sentences of "[noun] put the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | They rushed him through to Resus , and got him going again , and while Kathleen put the monitor leads on Jack checked him for injuries and ordered X-rays . |
| 2 | Mr Loughran said last night : ‘ My girlfriend put the application in a few months ago . |
| 3 | Royal patronage put the seal of approval on the new form and the companies went to particular pains to arrange the Queen 's journeys . |
| 4 | Unofficial guesses in Taiwan put the amount of cash rather higher , at $15 billion-25 billion . |
| 5 | On Jan. 2 , Azerbaijani President Ayaz Mutalibov put the region under direct presidential rule . |
| 6 | ‘ Is there anything I can do ? ’ she asked , as Rebecca put the receiver down . |
| 7 | The Hillsborough Relatives ' Association put the idea to football club bosses and a badge is planned as a permanent reminder of the April 1989 tragedy in which 95 people died . |
| 8 | A committee of the Irish Medical Association put the numbers of women using the contraceptive pill in 1978 as 48,000 ; and the Family planning Association saw 30,000 people in 1976 and more than 53,000in 1978 ( Whyte 1980 : 403–4 ) . |
| 9 | Malpass put the fingers of his right hand on the chair arm and pressed them down one at a time until all four knuckles cracked loudly . |
| 10 | Toby put the light on again , and his face was set . |
| 11 | Galvone put the question in English . |
| 12 | Galvone put the question to Manescu who stood confidently , hands on his hips , staring at Galvone , never giving a glance in Hauser 's direction . |
| 13 | Ellen put the point to Bernard . |
| 14 | But Wilmots put the tie beyond reach when he squeezed the ball through Henry Smith 's legs and late on Andre Cruz hit a post . |
| 15 | Rex put the coin in . |
| 16 | Following Peacock 's first half double , a powerful header from Newcastle centre half Steve Howey put the game beyond Charlton 's reach . |
| 17 | Philip Major rescued Ports at the other end with a neat challenge on Macartney — but minutes later Cunningham put the visitors ahead . |
| 18 | The figure put the knife at the Doctor 's throat . |
| 19 | Manville put the contents of the two messages together and congratulated himself that things seemed to be going so well . |
| 20 | Martin Brundle put the Brabham-Yamaha into 12th place on the grid — despite not having the benefit of special fuel for qualifying and a rev limit of 12,000rpm as opposed to the 13,000rpm-plus enjoyed by other V12 users . |
| 21 | Lamarck was eminent for his classification of invertebrates , and had in effect put the chain of being into motion , so that everything was moving slowly upwards , and creatures had not become extinct but had just changed , responding to their environment . |
| 22 | Norman Thomas , former Senior Chief HMI ( Primary ) and author of the ILEA review put the case elegantly , recently : |
| 23 | High winds and high drama off the west coast put the lasers and the darts to the test … sailing craft that is … designed by a boat firm in Banbury … and taken to the limit in their very own National Championships . |
| 24 | A computer fault put the line out of action temporarily , but it is now up and running again . |
| 25 | The stranger put the glass down on the table and looked sharply at me . |
| 26 | Mollie put the album back and we made our way downstairs with our collection of chemicals . |
| 27 | Despite cheap chocolate , the World in a Shopping Basket study put the UK fifth most expensive in a league table of shopping prices . |
| 28 | The Camden Study put the figure as high as ⅓ severely dementing , and a total of ⅔ of mild , moderate and severe dementia were combined . |
| 29 | In Darlington yesterday bookie Frank Pinkney put the prices for who will win the key marginal seat , currently held by the Tories , as Conservatives 4–6 favourites ; Labour 5–4 ; Liberal Democrats 200–1 . |
| 30 | Francis Latham put the point yet more clearly : ‘ women are physiologically disqualified from contention with men in the political arena , not by virtue of any tyrannical law of man 's devising , but by reason of fixed and irrevocable decrees of nature which may not be violated with impunity ’ . |