Example sentences of "[adv prt] and [adv] [verb] [prep] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | They each feature a huge female smile hemmed in and otherwise cropped by a gigantic soda bottle in one instance and a medley of hands and legs in the other . |
| 2 | The renegade comes slinking in and simperingly confides to the general his ability to lead his security forces to Sister Chiang . |
| 3 | And they poured the water and that held the heat in and then bent to the shape . |
| 4 | So now , unless you go in and actually bang on the counter , they 'll give you the advice of their tied erm agency . |
| 5 | Sometimes if it 's completely wrong you start over , or you have to get in and actually wade into the paper and do some design work on it , but the other thing is allowing a certain sense of experimentation . |
| 6 | Cultivations are carried out for three reasons : to improve the soil crumb structure and so create an ideal seed-bed for the crop ; to uproot and kill weeds ; and to bury turf or crop residues where they will rot down and not compete with the ensuing crop . |
| 7 | Second , most people who are in work are keeping their heads down and not looking for a new job , so there is less competition from those in work . |
| 8 | The Great Transcontinental Mystery Race Train began to slow down and soon came to a smooth stop . |
| 9 | The way the sequencer has been set up is to allow three voices and one drum track to be laid down and then used as a backing for either the regular guitar sound or another synth sound . |
| 10 | Some from the carriage could jump down and then slither into the lines they must form . |
| 11 | Wat Tyler was struck down and fatally injured by the sword of the loyal Lord Mayor of London , whose name is commemorated in time-honoured fashion . |
| 12 | Here is ‘ … a jumble of objects if ever there was one , difficult to pin down and eminently suited to a process of assiduous piecing together ’ ( ibid , p. 19 ) . |
| 13 | The commander himself is not eligible as a target — he usually keeps his head down and only appears over the rim of his armoured command turret to shoot his weapon . |
| 14 | It was as if an angry giant had come along and just clipped off the trees , " said Eva . |
| 15 | But I was through and not stuck in the dreadful clutch of metal links , not grasped by debris , not drowning without any chance of rescue . |
| 16 | She read it through and then sat for a long time on the white strips of the reclining chair in which she had first seen Signor Fixit . |
| 17 | Departments ' spending plans , which were bargained over and eventually published in the annual public expenditure White Papers , were expressed in constant prices or ‘ volume terms ’ . |
| 18 | And the the time involved in driving over and then wandering around the city is . |
| 19 | He dropped the bag over and then climbed with the blanket and the torch . |
| 20 | I mean if he keels over and like goes into a coma then I 'm all then I 'm allowed to say what was wrong with him but I mean yeah he did do |
| 21 | Cos when they pulled into a slow section on the railway , the vandals have got on and just gone through the whole lot and taken the radios out . |
| 22 | The head and genitals hacked off and both exposed above the city gates in Alexandria . |
| 23 | He first dropped the man off and then drove to the allotment . |
| 24 | Why do n't you have the fi look for the three p first and tick that off and then look for the five p next and tick that off . |
| 25 | The pressure is then eased off and gradually reapplied to a maximum again . |
| 26 | My patience snapped and I said : ‘ Do shut up and just listen for a moment . ’ |
| 27 | and it he 'll come up and just cuddle into the side of you without |
| 28 | He picked them up and courteously enquired of the young woman sitting closest with her boyfriend if they were hers . |
| 29 | She had been badly shaken up and obviously distressed by the experience . |
| 30 | The aspect which was n't so popular was the business of giving grants to all and sundry , which was whipped up and wildly exaggerated by the Tory press . |