Example sentences of "[noun sg] [coord] [vb -s] [adv prt] to the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The recurrent nerve leaves the hypocerebral ganglion as a median or paired lateral oesophageal nerve and passes back to the hinder region of the fore gut , where it ( or each branch ) terminates in a ventricular ganglion . |
| 2 | If there are no more loans to be entered , the user presses the RETURN key and goes back to the options list . |
| 3 | Mineralisation in northern Snowdonia occurs mainly as small veins near the contact of the Ordovician Lower Rhyolitic Tuff Formation and the overlying basic Bedded Pyroclastic Formation but extends down to the underlying sediments . |
| 4 | Fairfax leaves the tent and walks over to the fire . |
| 5 | Oak woodland covers the next stretch of hillside on the right and leads on to the Forestry Commission conifer forest . |
| 6 | The Grand National course narrows approaching the winning post and bends round to the left immediately after , and with crowds manically screaming at him in the stands and on both rails and directly in front of him it would hardly be surprising if Devon Loch had suddenly been startled by the deafening noise . |
| 7 | He turns his back and goes over to the chest of drawers , his brown bottom wiggling at Mark . |
| 8 | Perhaps it is repetitive , but not for the sake of repetition , as each phrase carries a different emphasis and builds on to the prior phase for effect . |
| 9 | Roy , 37 , even leaves Janette in the dead of night and goes down to the bar hoping to catch a glimpse of his beloved spirit . |
| 10 | An average crop has between 100 and 400kg per hectare of nitrogen deposited on it every year , and between 70 and 150kg per hectare is leached into the ground and filters through to the water systems . |
| 11 | A short flight of stairs adjoins each entrance door and leads down to the central sleeping area . |
| 12 | The path traverses round this peak and leads down to the Old Church of Martindale ( 2.5 miles ) . |
| 13 | This central role for private property has a long history in European thought and goes back to the eighteenth-century notion of the social contract . |
| 14 | It huddles round a flint-towered church and sprawls down to the North Sea — and what a wallop the sea makes as it pounds at the shingle . " |
| 15 | Howard escapes from the hospital and goes back to the scene of the robbery where everything is strangely familiar . |
| 16 | Once or twice a week Howard climbs into the station wagon and drives over to the little market town fifteen miles away . |
| 17 | On the night of Friday , 8th September , the barrier was broken through and rescue workers wearing breathing apparatus were able to take hot food and drinks through to the trapped men . |
| 18 | The fish snatches the free end and disappears back to the deep . |
| 19 | The historical development which the exhibition unfolds is one which begins with the female nude masquerading as history and moves on to the abandoning of these supplementary narratives in favour of the representation of the body for its own sake , for its intrinsic formal qualities and expressive potential . |
| 20 | Lorenzo Mancarelli hears the alarm and runs down to the road . |
| 21 | The Reserve Winner receives a purple and white ribbon and moves up to the Winners if the Winners Dog is for any reason disqualified . |
| 22 | She loses interest and goes back to the television . |
| 23 | Later came the task of packing the barbecue and hampers on to the trailer which also carried the rafts , and while Silas and Matt stored smaller items away the two raft guides used pails and mops to wash over the floor with hot water . |