Example sentences of "[noun prp] [vb past] [prep] [pers pn] to the " in BNC.
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| 1 | He stabbed a man scrambling up the bulwarks beside him , and cheered as Hector 's galleys swept up to the shore and another horde of Macleans poured from them to the rescue of their clansmen . |
| 2 | Disappointed at the constable 's absence , since he and Richard had prepared a verbal message for their mother , Edward remarked on it to the servant , a stranger , who brought their supper . |
| 3 | Edward was kitted up and ready to go , and Benson went with him to the car , which was ticking over outside the control tower . |
| 4 | When the time came for them to go , Stephen went with them to the buildings , to see where the greys were stabled . |
| 5 | Fran walked with him to the door , wishing that she had never agreed to this in the first place . |
| 6 | It was like a door opening suddenly , and for a split second Sarella saw behind it to the affection Marc felt for his feckless younger brother . |
| 7 | ( 12 ) Any notice required to be given under this Article by the Company to a Member or by a Member to the Company shall be given or served either personally or by sending it by first class post to the registered office of the Company or , as the case may be , to the registered address of the Member or ( if he has no registered address within the United Kingdom ) to the address , if any , within the United Kingdom supplied by him to the Company for the giving of notice to him . |
| 8 | ( 12 ) Any notice required to be given under this Article by the Company to a Member or by a Member to the Company shall be given or served either personally or by sending it by first class post to the registered office of the Company or , as the case may be , to the registered address of the Member or ( if he has no registered address within the United Kingdom ) to the address , if any , within the United Kingdom supplied by him to the Company for the giving of notice to him . |
| 9 | Maxim looked from her to the marble and back . |
| 10 | Architect of the drive towards ‘ People 's Television ’ , Sydney Newman took with him to the BBC his observations on the experiment , which he summed up by saying , ‘ Children of today , who make up part of our vast audience , are well informed and are capable of some pretty sophisticated judgements . |
| 11 | Doyle looked from him to the Woman and back again and his face twisted into an expression of complete scorn . |
| 12 | Caroline looked from him to the wall . |
| 13 | When they 'd covered more or less everything and it was time for her to go , Angelica walked with her to the main door . |
| 14 | Rain snatched an early chance to say goodnight and Ayling walked with her to the foot of the stairs , asking after people at the Post and showing every wish to go on talking . |
| 15 | Talk of the Rector and his unruly family , of her wild Harry 's doings at Oxford , of the poor hunting season it had been , all flowed between her and Aunt Emily and when she rose to go , and Alexandra held out her hand in farewell , Mrs Burrows stalked past her to the door as if she had no more real existence than an armchair . |
| 16 | Shrimpton came with him to the top of the stairs . |
| 17 | As the woman 's mouth sagged open Polly walked past her to the door . |
| 18 | Chris ran past him to the hollow . |
| 19 | Michael looked from him to the offending cigarette and back again , then reluctantly stubbed it out . |
| 20 | Leaving his mate to control the traffic , P.C. Clifford went with her to the parapet of the bridge . |