Example sentences of "[adv] lying on the " in BNC.

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1 As soon as the patient becomes familiar with the feelings he experiences during his physiotherapy treatment , he can practise pelvic movements at home , perhaps lying on the floor if he does not have his own plinth or a firm surface on his bed .
2 We were far from any village now and there was plenty of dead wood just lying on the ground .
3 When Ludo returned , he found her still dreamily lying on the bed .
4 It was still lying on the ground near where Hugh was deeply asleep .
5 She was still lying on the carpet five minutes later when he left the apartment .
6 Still lying on the floor , raise your knees and cross the ankles .
7 Still lying on the floor , raise your knees and cross the ankles .
8 Still lying on the floor , raise your knees and cross the ankles .
9 The murderer had disappeared , but the dead man was still lying on the ground with the murder weapon beside him .
10 Groping for the light switch , whose position he had not yet memorised perfectly , he saw the evening 's post still lying on the table in the hall where he had put it before he came out .
11 The black number you were wearing last night was still lying on the bathroom floor in a sodden heap when I found it this morning . ’
12 In its rosy glow , Sara , still lying on the floor , saw Matthew .
13 She walked up the path and leant wearily against the wall while she dug in her bag for her key , then groaned when she remembered that it was still lying on the floor of the car park where she had dropped it .
14 I stood frozen to the spot unable to do anything ; I could see soldiers diving for cover ; the Frenchman who was coming towards me with a smile on his bearded face was now lying on the ground .
15 I was very curious about the other contents of the suitcase which was now lying on the floor near me .
16 But even if there had been no dust , smoke or snow , he would still have been unable to see it , because he was now lying on the floor beside the window , having fallen off his chair .
17 She spent each afternoon in bed , coming down for dinner and then lying on the sofa afterwards .
18 The great naturalist Edward Topsel , in the seventeenth century , waxed lyrical about feline play : ‘ Therefore how she beggeth , playeth , leapeth , looketh , catcheth , tosseth with her foot , riseth up to strings held over her head , sometimes creeping , sometimes lying on the back , playing with one foot , sometimes on the belly , snatching now with mouth , and anon with the foot … ’
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