Example sentences of "[pers pn] follow [adv prt] [prep] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ You remember Master , she was the one you followed round like a lapdog at that Press Party last month . ’ |
| 2 | 3 She follows through with a palm heel strike . |
| 3 | 6 She follows through with an elbow strike . |
| 4 | Time to tackle trumps now , so the ace is led from dummy to which all follow small , and you follow up with the jack intending to run it if East does n't cover . |
| 5 | Once you have got a favourable response , you follow through with an invitation to a social event . |
| 6 | Fixing a three-hole mixer with pop-up waste may look a little complicated , but if you follow through in a sequence of operations it 's not too difficult . |
| 7 | We followed on to the patio and spontaneously broke into an impromptu dance in our bare feet on the cold concrete , much to the delight of the crowd ’ . |
| 8 | ‘ They follow on from the Beatnik look and have actually been around since the Sixties , ’ a spokesman for the Natural Shoe Store in Covent Garden says . |
| 9 | ‘ He followed up with a memo and I sent one back insisting he withdrew his allegations . |
| 10 | Mr Zeman was sharply attacked in the official news media in the days following the publication of his views , which he followed up with an article in the most important samizdat newspaper , Lidove Noviny . |
| 11 | Like most presidents , he began with earnest expressions of intent to work harmoniously with congress , but unusually , he followed through on the promise . |
| 12 | Organised by Cleveland County Council and Hartlepool Borough Council with support from the Cleveland Action Team , it followed on from the success of last year 's inaugural event in Middlesbrough . |
| 13 | Our commitment to quality does not stop at the brewery gate , it follows through to the customer . |
| 14 | Subtitled ‘ The Road to Maus ’ it follows on from the exhibition held by MoMA last spring of Spiegelman 's drawings for his two published volumes on the Holocaust , told in comic strip form with mice , cats and pigs as the protagonists ( see The Art Newspaper No. 16 , March 1992 , p.15 ) . |