Example sentences of "[num ord] [noun sg] [verb] [adv prt] [prep] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The it in the second sentence refers back to the ball . |
| 2 | The second change follows on from the first . |
| 3 | Mercer used his pace in the second half to get in at the corner after Harmon 's effort and Forster scored after a quick-witted kick by Turner , who also kicked five goals . |
| 4 | I thought , ‘ Well , I 've got second place wrapped up for the Open ! ’ |
| 5 | ( 2 ) The second point follows on from the first . |
| 6 | ‘ We received warnings that mentioned four specific streets and the second bomb went off in a street which was not named in those warnings , ’ he said . |
| 7 | The second man ducked back around the corner and Maxim backed off crouching and aiming until he was within a few metres of the cross-street . |
| 8 | Every second door opened on to a cafe or club . |
| 9 | A second path leads up to the Castle from below . |
| 10 | The second paragraph goes on about the report to council Environmental Services Committee by the District Chief . |
| 11 | In his second feature looking back on the regiment 's finest hours , Richard Barnett talks to the men who were proud to have served with the Glorious Glosters : |
| 12 | The second shape comes out of the first like the extension of an igloo . |
| 13 | A moment later , a second rider came up over the lip of rock and drew up beside the first . |
| 14 | When the Second Son drove up with a whoosh , I ran over to him and after kissing him both hello and goodbye , told him to call my husband in London . |
| 15 | At present , truckers can take a load from one country to another but face obstacles , as do airlines , in picking up a second load to take on to a third country . |
| 16 | Out of that curve , Doohan grabs another gear and the warbling exhaust note signals that the rear tyre is still scrabbling for grip as he shifts up again and aims at the daunting , sixth gear left on to the back straight . |
| 17 | My sixth question arises out of a conversation with Dr. John Watts , the rector of St. Kentigerns , Blackburn . |
| 18 | The symptoms displayed by Mr Bailes ' cow were typical of displacement of the abomasum ( when the fourth stomach slips round from the right to the left side ) and it was a condition that was just not recognized in those early days . |
| 19 | er , if the whole there in the sixth line refers back to the whole of being in the fourth line then it would be erm not the one but intellect . |
| 20 | Edberg is the sixth seed to go out of the men 's championship after a record five seeds were beaten in the first round . |
| 21 | A The first kind developed out of the Romantic movement which emerged at a time when artists of all kinds rebelled against being servants in wealthy households , obeying their patrons ' orders and being regulated by religious , political and other advisers . |
| 22 | The first defendant passed on to the plaintiff this indication of interest by Mr. Perot . |
| 23 | The first engine rolled out of the Springfield sheds on November 4 1902 , and it would have been one of the last to use the level crossing at Thompson Street because very soon the council seem to have ordered Stivvies to replace it with a bridge . |
| 24 | The first fairway extends up over a gentle rise and into a forest of huge , native trees . |
| 25 | The derailment at Dovey was interesting in that the back bogie of the 37/4 and front bogie of the first coach came off with a bump . |
| 26 | He was the first commoner to stand up to the might of the king . |
| 27 | ‘ It sounds corny , but as soon as I saw her I knew she was the one , ’ said Blanc , whose first marriage broke up during the difficult years when he was struggling to build up his reputation . |
| 28 | The first team to link up in a line with their arms crossed . |
| 29 | This process continues until the first person arrives back in the front . |
| 30 | A man 's shout pierced the mist , and the first pursuer rushed out of the end of the alley and cut with his sword at the hatted shape which he saw dimly ahead of him . |