Example sentences of "[pers pn] [vb past] [prep] [art] [noun] ' " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Judging by his expression , Clive had not been best pleased to find me ensconced in the Parsons ' sitting room that night .
2 I fled to the Students ' Union where , within a very few days , I found myself co-opted onto the Students ' Council .
3 I came over the Brownies ' Bridge .
4 I walked into the Shakespeares ' kitchen one evening , and there was Anne , with a red , angry face , shouting at the top of her voice .
5 I looked at the passengers ' faces .
6 In the autumn of 1959 I was eleven , and I went to the girls ' grammar school down the road .
7 Then I went to the carers ' meeting [ at the day centre ] and there was somebody there from CAB and they said ‘ You should have been getting it ages ago ’ .
8 Well , let me tell you , you 'll know which one it is in a second — I went back , obviously years later , and I was having my beer and I finally had to go to the loo and I went into the ladies ' room and there was a big sign saying ‘ Elizabeth Taylor sat here ’ .
9 An event that stands out occurred at Easter 1922 , just before I went into the Boys ' School .
10 She stalked into the teachers ' room and returned with her cane .
11 Christie sat in the dock yesterday gently nodding as if she agreed with the judges ' decision to increase her sentence by 80 per cent .
12 She moved to the neighbours ' wall and sprayed ‘ fornicator ’ and ‘ debauchee ’ .
13 I think but continuing down the corridor erm which was all the Education Department , you came to the typists ' room right at the bottom of the corridor on the left
14 When you arrived in the Boys ' School , you quickly learned the rules .
15 She walked past the nurses ' cubicle unchecked .
16 She glanced at the winners ' enclosure .
17 One of her hobbies was anaesthetics , and she subscribed to an anaesthetists ' journal in which she had seen an advertisement for a chemist who outfitted doctors ' waiting-rooms and surgeries .
18 On Boxing Day , she returned to the Hamiltons ' , to learn from Mrs Porter that Bill was at the hospital , and that Dr Greene planned to discharge Faye that afternoon .
19 If you looked at the Trees ' upper halves ; at the streaming leaf-hair and the mischievous faces of the Silver Birches and the wise , implacable solemnity of the Oaks and the cool , wanton beauty of the Beeches , you could very nearly see similarities to Human features and Human characteristics .
20 Belinda said hello to one of them , Judy Stack , whom she knew from the nurses ' home , then sat on a rather uncomfortable chair in the corner as Faye was examined by a junior obstetrician .
21 and then erm turning right you went past the ladies ' cloakroom and before you got to the door out into erm Grimwich Street
22 She looked at the birds ' eggs on her table , the books on the desk near the bed .
23 Before leaving the station she went to the Ladies ' to check up on her appearance .
24 If the conviction is upheld , the hotel queen 's new palace could be a women 's prison in Connecticut , about 20 miles from the $11 million mansion she refurbished at the taxpayers ' expense by charging repairs to her business .
25 She stayed in the Ladies ' room for a long time , amongst girls fainting , and weeping and grieving over laddered stockings , and when she emerged he had disappeared .
26 Ten minutes later as she sat in the Ladies ' cloakroom , smelling-salts to her nose , Sophie joined her .
27 So , on a dull and drizzly morning we headed for the dogs ' home .
28 We stopped at the farmers ' market for cheese and grapes .
29 I followed them out into the car park and sat , miserably , in the back of Quigley 's car as , in a mood of forced cheerfulness , we drove towards the Quigleys ' house behind Mrs Danby 's Rolls .
30 If you would like more information on how we coped with the Lloyds ' slope and how you could do the same with yours , write enclosing a stamped addressed envelope to The Horticultural Trades Association , PO Box 56 , Reading , Berkshire RG7 5JJ .
  Next page