Example sentences of "[noun sg] and [noun] [adv prt] [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Lay one of the long strips of cardboard over this join and staple through card and fabric on to the batten . |
| 2 | Two beers later they shake on the deal and stagger out of the Captain 's Cabin . |
| 3 | Pinch a mouth and eyelids on to the head , and press tiny balls of icing into position for the eyes . |
| 4 | Rose and Michael brought tea and sandwiches out to the field . |
| 5 | She looked out of her bedroom window just in time to see a dark figure leading Bathsheba 's horse and cart out of the field . |
| 6 | Alexandra watched it , wondering whether she ought to get up and put it back before it started to spit flame and muck on to the carpet . |
| 7 | We moved fast back up the stairs , along the passage and back down into the lobby of the Regal Arms , trying not to run . |
| 8 | Oh , but how she would have loved to tear herself free from his grasp and storm out of the apartment ! |
| 9 | For years she had waited , teasing him with abuse and flattery along with the frequent loan of valuable conveniences , such as her horsebox . |
| 10 | There 's bread and cheese down in the kitchens . ’ |
| 11 | Estella put some bread and meat down on the ground for me , like a dog . |
| 12 | He laid the telephone and torch back on the table then probed delicately with the end of a penknife . |
| 13 | Somehow , against her better judgement , she refrained and placed his plate with chicken and salad on to the tray . |
| 14 | Coffin himself had injured his back helping the girl and boy out of the water . |
| 15 | Early bird Ruth arrives on her bike and pitches in with the adult workers at her grandfather 's stables every morning before she sets off for school Pictures : STUART FOSTER |
| 16 | Forests , coniferous , deciduous and mixed , sometimes in villages and large cities , often hunting by day for mammals up to the size of a red squirrel and birds up to the size of a Hazelhen. 24 in. ( 61 cm . ) . |
| 17 | There are , finding fifty hectares or thereabouts for a development of this kind and characteristic out of the districts ' allocations on the one hand in their geography , you know that has to be broadly speaking within the existing settlement pattern on the other , not possible . |
| 18 | She also underlined the importance of parents becoming ‘ better informed on what is available so that they can pass that enthusiasm and appreciation on to the children ’ . |
| 19 | He marked in the cabin , the quarry , and the track up as far as the cabin and back down through the dip to the fork . |
| 20 | He flung his briefcase and umbrella on to the back seat . |
| 21 | Now that isolation is over South Africa 's unwholesome pre-eminence in making money and fame out of the game for a few over-exposed players ( at the expense of enjoyment of the game for the many ) could be infectious . |
| 22 | She woke me up and when I discovered the fire I got my mum and dad out of the house . |
| 23 | I look Stef and Hugo up in the telephone book . |
| 24 | She made no attempt to wipe them away and one by one they dripped from her nose and chin on to the hands that lay folded in her lap . |
| 25 | The first is that , if the Rokkaku is a real handful and pitches over from the vertical even when a steady pull is made on the flying line , then extend the upper section of the single line bridle connector by slipping the Lark 's Head knot down You will then have lowered the towing point relative to the sail . |
| 26 | Transfer the teddy 's body and head on to the towel . |
| 27 | Into the bowl the milkmaid milked the cow so that the new warm milk fell in a foam and froth on to the cider . |
| 28 | ( Johnston 1976 , p. 217 ) At more or less the same time , Laura Mulvey took the discussion of women 's desire and fantasy out of the realm of the ideological/symbolic . |
| 29 | Kylie Minogue is making a rare live appearance and performance down on the beach . |
| 30 | Around most of the walls are black stone excrescences which take the form of a rib-cage projecting from a central spine which grows up the north side of the room and arches up to the centre of the ceiling . |