Example sentences of "[noun pl] [v-ing] [adv prt] [prep] [det] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Mr Deputy Speaker I 'm just about to come on the South Wales police but I will answer the point directly , er I and my honourable friend the parliamentary secretary are always willing to discuss with local government , matters relating to local government finance and we have done so over the months leading up to this settlement and my honourable and right honourable friends in the Home Office are always willing to discuss matters on the police er where they are important and warrant a ministerial meeting and that again has happened recently with the Home Office min minister discussing this very issue .
2 It was a light , airy room with some small paintings on the wall and two small clean bedrooms leading off on each side .
3 That may be so Chairman , but with these two four bedroom houses there could be another six to eight cars coming out of that entrance ,
4 The photograph on the facing page shows a pair of pictures , illustrating two curved designs bending round towards each other .
5 The published departmental ratings arising out of this Review , insofar as they applied to Scottish geology , are discussed in Chapter 2 .
6 " Oh I 've been 'ere a few times and I 've heard some bleedin' awful screams comin' out of that room .
7 For some reason this sentiment , which will presumably bring a mass of redundant typewriters and used notebooks bearing down in this direction , goes unmentioned in a report published today .
8 He looked , little doubt of it , considerably relieved , but clearly there was something on his mind , for he stood hesitantly beside the table , his eyes scouting around for some object upon which to focus .
9 ‘ Because if you did , you 'd know as well as I that any youngsters growing up in that sort of background learn from a relatively early age all the joys of hotel life — like being called upon to wash sinkloads of dishes when the dishwasher packs up — or to change dozens of beds when the chambermaid calls in sick .
10 The Fish got us a good position at the back of the club , where we stood on wooden beer crates holding on to each other as the floor seemed about to crack open with heat and stomping .
11 The acquisition of the Baltics , and post-war policy in Eastern Europe are areas crying out for more honesty .
12 To miss the odd target is acceptable , but not finds coming up at this rate and in such a confined area .
13 Look forgive me and were the first of the two troops going in through that door .
14 There were numerous dirt tracks leading off from this road , but she did n't recall seeing it parked in any of them as she passed .
15 Rupert Hall 's short history of the college guides us through the years leading up to this event , then on through the 20th century to recent times .
16 In the days leading up to this fight to decide who would fight for the world title next year , Violet had been steeling herself to be tough and resilient for the sake of her son .
17 He had more cream on his hair than the Scottish Dairies , and sidelocks swooping down on either side of a pasty jowl .
18 They 're one of 14 national display teams limbering up for this weekend 's International Air Tattoo at RAF Fairford in Gloucestershire .
19 And not I should n't be here I really do n't know what I should be saying I really have n't got as much knowledge as everybody else that does n't matter , if you 're in a group it does n't matter what you know and what you do n't know there 's still things going on within that group that you can contribute
20 All work undertaken by solicitors and suitably qualified Fellows of the Institute of Legal Executives arising out of any act of negligence , breach of contract and/or breach of statutory duty as a result of which the victim has sustained injury in the course of medical care .
21 ‘ We think that the products coming out of this factory are of such a standard and quality that there is a very good potential to sell them into the market , ’ he said .
22 But this was one of those large , Victorian houses than seem to have endless flights of stairs leading off from each level .
23 It 's so they can open the door behind them , the passengers getting in on that side of the road .
24 There were another three Jet Skis buzzing around on that part of the river and a few water-skiers with their big-engined speedboats , all creating a fair old racket , but we could still hear William laughing ; the guy thought buying a frighteningly expensive piece of machinery and spending most of your time falling off it into the water was just the most enormous wheeze .
25 Although both pathways culminate in the identical useful result , they have different intermediate stages leading up to that end , and they normally have different starting points .
26 Pinned above Beth 's bed , next to the card proclaiming her to be a spiritualist , was a photograph of a male dancer from the newly formed Royal Ballet , and I came in one day soon after I arrived at Huntingdon to find a knot of giggling girls peering up at this dancer , who was poised on one foot , wearing an agonised expression and very tight tights .
27 If your whole departments going out for any reason , for a departmental meeting , if you 're all out at a conference , or if there 's some sort of briefing or something going on , please let the switchboard know which numbers will be unattended , and how long you 'll be out for .
28 I 'll tell you what anyway Jim I 'm coming back next week to er give you a few answers coming out of this fact find so
29 I , I have a quandary here cos I 'm not quite sure whether I should be asking a question or proposing something against the deliverance but I have attended and er listened to a number of debates arising out of this matter of er the baptism of children and time and again it 's struck me that it starts off about baptism but it turns out to be a discussion about the parents .
30 ( H ) All differences arising out of this Agreement shall be referred to the arbitration of some person to be appointed by both parties , or , if they can not agree , to the arbitration of a person to be appointed jointly by the Chairman of the Accident Offices Association and the Chairman of Lloyds Motor Underwriters Association .
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