Example sentences of "[adv] [adv prt] [prep] the [noun] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Right down at the bottom there by the apple tree . |
| 2 | Aye right down to the shore there . |
| 3 | Condom culture extends right down to the kindergarten where games of ‘ Aids tag ’ are now occurring . |
| 4 | I know which it is but it 's somewhere down in the corner where your brother used to live that corner down there Harry somewhere down there . |
| 5 | As the dust spun slowly down through the sunlight on to Miss Harker 's silent form , he waited patiently at her elbow like a wizened monkey whose master , the organ-grinder , has fallen asleep and forgotten to start the music . |
| 6 | Tessa watched him , completely absorbed in him , as he sat wearily down at the table again , located the brown sugar among the remains of the breakfast things , and dug a spoonful out to lick at . |
| 7 | Gav stood by the hall table , shifting his weight from side to side and glancing nervously down at the phone now and again . |
| 8 | But only down to the tiles so mine 'd only be half way . |
| 9 | Clipboard held tightly under her arm , she strode purposefully over to the area where the thousands of drums were stacked in a sprawled , looming maze . |
| 10 | Yeah probably so yeah , and at this time of year they 're fetching so ridiculous in low money anyway , probably better off in the summer when the lads want to go out , out and about , well they 're not bothered now nobody wants to go anywhere do they ? |
| 11 | And he said well come on then we 're stuck halfway up on the kerb here . |
| 12 | Over the crest at the High Cross , erupting suddenly out of the declivity beyond , and certainly from the Welsh gate , the hard drumming of hooves burst upon their ears , coming at a gallop . |
| 13 | The trolled and gargoyled buttresses wheel around you through rifts in the cloud ; they stretch , soar , disappear , solidify again suddenly out of the vapour then drift impossibly far up into the mist until your senses reel at the evanescent dynamism of the scene . |
| 14 | A bat may appear suddenly out of the dark close to a moth . |
| 15 | One advantage of this approach is that you become accustomed to the throttle setting which will allow the model to settle gently back to the ground rather than falling rapidly . |
| 16 | A few people still remained with them when they reached the floor he wanted , and he pushed her gently out of the lift ahead of him . |
| 17 | As he expected , this path , newly uncovered by the rockfall , led him impossibly back to the tunnel where Urnst had dropped the glove . |
| 18 | And pave right over to the gate there so you , so that you can get either car out one one car and bring up to the back of here and the other two across there . |
| 19 | This in itself created a double problem because the action of this scene moves from a point where Nicholson is talking normally right through to the point where he is stoned and slurred through smoking marijuana . |
| 20 | On the right side the hedgerow ran parallel with the road as it sloped away down to the crossroads where we had had so much trouble yesterday . |
| 21 | And that 's just over to the shop there , just over the at the other side of the road . |
| 22 | Our film stock and equipment , which comprised some nine-tenths of our travelling weight , had to be husbanded first past the Pac-Man thicket of Customs and Immigration , thence through unpredictable months in the jungles , and finally out of the country again intact and undetained . |
| 23 | Thus out of the middle only 27 will have any chance of getting into the top flight and then only into the second round of the Pilkington Cup . |
| 24 | He tucked the knife behind his seat and climbed backwards out of the cab down onto the loose stones and sand . |
| 25 | Oh , she could fall into Dane 's arms easily enough ; she 'd discovered to her cost just how easily out in the snow today . |
| 26 | Today 's news will come as a blow for British Agriculture minister John Gummer , who is just back from the US where he had been fighting to prevent the breakdown of the talks . |
| 27 | Today 's news will come as a blow for British Agriculture minister John Gummer , who is just back from the US where he had been fighting to prevent the breakdown of the talks . |
| 28 | She is just back from the States where she was on-stage singer with the Cincinnati Ballet 's production of the folk ballet ‘ Sergeant Early 's Dream ’ , with musical partners The Chieftains . |
| 29 | Using the other person 's name early on in the transaction also helps establish rapport , so long as it is n't inappropriately familiar or done in a routine , ‘ mechanical ’ way . |
| 30 | I decided that I would have to get to the Butcher 's office first or at least early on in the queue so that I would be barefoot for as short a time as possible . |