Example sentences of "[noun pl] [pers pn] [verb] [art] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Each book ran to 64 pages and from these gems I learnt a great deal about Soccer , Cricket , Rugby Union , Rugby League and other sports . |
| 2 | In the older cases I find no such distinction . |
| 3 | Within a few hours I noticed a large number of fry appearing at the water surface . |
| 4 | For the next three hours I witness a surreal nightmare of racing fire engines , caravans of police cars with blue and red lights flashing , a few looting bands , but mostly residents in bathrobes and curlers , gathered in silence to watch corner markets go up in smoke . |
| 5 | Anybody wants some copies I have a few copies here . |
| 6 | Several times I saw a big bull , sometimes even two together . |
| 7 | During those times I read a great deal — mostly books chosen for me by my father and which I thought more suitable for boys than for girls — Jack London , Rider Haggard , Talbot Baines Reed , Arthur Ransome . |
| 8 | At times I feel a wee bit guilty having returned home to Scotland all in one piece , when so many of my friends have died or were badly injured . |
| 9 | Many times I see a nameless beauty and my soul is moved , but my words can not contort themselves into a likeness of this beauty . |
| 10 | And with my own eyes I saw the stalled clock at Treblinka … |
| 11 | I could only lie there staring , burning more pages to hold back the dark , because every time I closed my eyes I saw the same thing : the dark shadow of a manlike creature with shoulders curving up in two great arcs on either side of its head … |
| 12 | With fresh eyes I surveyed the familiar landscape . |
| 13 | Behind those eyes I see a romantic mind . ’ |
| 14 | From these fragments I reconstructed the brooding melancholy of a land subject to disaster after disaster , a family forced out through poverty , and I wove from insubstantial vapour the misty quilt in which I sensed his childhood to have been enveloped . |
| 15 | Right , so that 's all we want to look at with regards learning styles I think the key thing to remember is that we must n't fall into the trap , because it 's our learning style if we actually put together our training which reflects our style . |
| 16 | Within a few months I took a small office space oh dear I ca n't remember . |
| 17 | Through its low branches I had a latticed view of the buildings that made up my home . |
| 18 | Further , in the context of statutory demands I see no compelling need to give a more extended meaning to the word ‘ action . ’ |
| 19 | She had seen that instantly the next afternoon ; in Rachel 's eyes she recognised the same melting joy as she had seen in Lisa 's . |
| 20 | When she fluttered the long lashes of her baby blue eyes she had the timeless charm of Olive Oyl or Betty Boop . |
| 21 | Her eyes , despite her years , still held their fire and , though her figure had thickened somewhat , to Katherine 's young eyes she seemed the very embodiment of the word regal . |
| 22 | animals you had the humane killer ? |
| 23 | Those worries you mentioned the other day , for instance — the ones you keep pushing to one side . ’ |
| 24 | But she effortlessly avoided that exasperating coyness with which some seek to engage their audience , and the group also included the angelic Wir haben beide lange Zeit with whose chiming repetitions she wove an enchanting spell . |
| 25 | ‘ To set up a million dominoes you need a huge hall that has to be totally isolated for more than six weeks , ’ says Peter Matthews . |
| 26 | When people queried whether Eva 's alert mind would get bored repeating the same course every couple of months she had a ready answer . |
| 27 | See the more winners you ride the less weight less you could claim . |
| 28 | TALKING of questionnaires we received a curious release about a job appointment at the National Westminister Bank at Middlesbrough . |
| 29 | Through the verbal and non-verbal signals of informal or friendship relationships we acquire the social props to our identity . |
| 30 | Even if we tabulate only those time-words and their associated tempos for the movements where there is unequivocal evidence for such tempos , in H400D and the two Strasbourg motets that is without relying on those movements calculated by reference to tempo relationships we see a remarkable degree of unanimity . |