Example sentences of "[adv] and [verb] [pron] [prep] [art] " in BNC.
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| 31 | erm as regards correlating things together and bunging them into the same factor analysis model and stuff like that er even if the questions are a bit different I think you can still do that legitimately because it 's still sort of expressing the strength of opinion on some sort of scale erm so I do n't see that that 'll er interfere with the ambitions you 've got as regards the data erm so er |
| 32 | While the concept of enriching teaching through the use of various and varied media , was clearly sound , there was no technology available to draw the ingredients of multimedia together and unify them with a single , practical teaching resource . |
| 33 | You must tie them together and bury them under the great gate of the city . |
| 34 | Its official name is atheroma , and its three main ingredients are platelets , the tiny blood cells that are the raw material for any blood clot ; fibrin , a stringy protein that forms a three-dimensional mesh to entrap the platelets ; and cholesterol , which binds the whole lot together and sticks it to the sides of blood vessels . |
| 35 | Then he clipped the pages together and slipped them into a file . |
| 36 | He looked as though a cannonball had hit him amidships and left him with a hollow chest and a permanent arch in his back . |
| 37 | Because of the pain I could n't manage to pull the sledge in the uphill parts , so I had to break the bales in half , tie them up separately and carry them to the level bits , and load up again . |
| 38 | Away and throw it in the bucket , Morag . ’ |
| 39 | This bomb came through and whacked this barrel and it took the side of his head away and dragged him to the end of the ship . ’ |
| 40 | ‘ And he 'd go away and chuck it in the bin or down the sink and come back with a new one . |
| 41 | Why do n't we take it to some safe place a hundred miles away and dump it at the bottom of the deep blue sea ? ’ |
| 42 | He turned away and swung himself into the saddle of the horse that Bravd was holding . |
| 43 | Even though open systems may be able to meet requirements at a lower cost than perhaps the traditional proprietary systems , if you 've already paid for the traditional proprietary system , clearly there is no saving to be made by throwing it away and replacing it with the equivalent functionality on new technology . |
| 44 | She took his beaker away and placed it on the balcony wall . |
| 45 | Alex attended a similar establishment for boys ten miles away and visited her at every weekend exeat . |
| 46 | ‘ He will hear a tune on a programme and go away and play it on a keyboard . |
| 47 | He did what any timorous man in a panic would do , ran away and hid himself within the community , where he was known and respected , and no one would ever guess he had attempted such a deed . ’ |
| 48 | ‘ We know that , Mr Vigo , ’ he said , wrenching his eyes away and fixing them on an eggshell thin service , made to contain jasmine tea . |
| 49 | She thought again of the clever pastry-cook who baked her man to her liking , and of La Carmellina , who lost her true love when he climbed a cherry tree into the clouds and found himself in the lair of the sorceress Zenaida — Zenaida , who had been robbed of sleep by the curse of another fairy , and had stolen Carmellina 's love away and changed him into a songbird . |
| 50 | It will invigorate you , clearing the night away and preparing you for the day . |
| 51 | Breeders can increase production by taking an egg away and putting it in an incubator to hatch . |
| 52 | Still trembling , she got out finally and wrapped herself in a huge towel and padded into the kitchen to put the kettle on . |
| 53 | By the time I had come downstairs and made it over the mali 's trenchworks , Balvinder had polished the bonnet so bright he could curl his moustache in the reflection . |
| 54 | She tells me the ambulance is on its way , then she fetches Ma downstairs and sits her by the Rayburn . |
| 55 | I was bleeding from a laceration on my scalp and was so drunk that I had no recollection of what had happened ; a Sergeant quizzed me closely and seeing that I was incapable of speech , took me downstairs and put me into an ambulance . |
| 56 | " You had better tell the men to bring it downstairs and put it in the drawing-room , " she said . |
| 57 | You 'll be able to borrow it from the office downstairs and view it in the library . |
| 58 | It 's a privilege and an honour for me to thank him , on your behalf , for coming here tonight and addressing us in the way he has . |
| 59 | The Prime Minister will brandish his meaningless majority after the Division tonight and claim it as a mandate for Maastricht . |
| 60 | As he leapt to the attack again , he uttered a hoarse , nerve-shattering scream , the purpose of which was to startle his opponent momentarily and distract him for a fatal fraction of time . |