Example sentences of "[noun prp] always [verb] [prep] the [noun sg] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Never mind , Madeleine always said to the flinching Thérèse : wide hips are best for having babies .
2 I went through to the dining-room and helped myself to a pint of the neuron-friendly punch Uncle Hamish always made for the event .
3 But the Bainbridges always go into the Army , ’ but he had forgiven her , eventually , when she promised to try to take her leave when he took his .
4 And Miss Gilberd and that awful Muggeridge always come through the back , because it 's the quickest way from their homes .
5 BTW Mark — I now gather that Jon Newsome always goes to the cash machine that 's INSIDE the bank .
6 But Trevor always arrived in the morning as if he 'd not had a drink .
7 Gabriel always slept under the stage , however , wrapped in a massively expensive duck-down quilt , because Garvey was anxious he should not catch cold .
8 The first is to suppose that God always guides by the majority vote , by the reasonable thing , by sanctified common sense .
9 And we have to remember that God always remains above the possibility of human words , even when those words are the words of inspired men or women .
10 It was no coincidence that Franco always referred to the exercise of political power as " el mando " — " command " .
11 Anyway , Irene always complained about the way lupins shed their petals all over the polished table .
12 Iris always sits on the floor and I 've got into the habit . ’
13 The features are the retrograde motion of the planets and the fact that , unlike the other planets , Mercury and Venus always remain in the proximity of the sun .
14 Although the endless state visits to Harare or Mauretania always climaxed with the publication of pompous declarations and assertions that trade was going to increase by generous percentages within a few years , the consequences of these visits were negligible apart from providing a few more exhibits for the trophy rooms in Bucharest .
15 Ron Puddephat always sounds like the manager of a second-division football club to me . ’
16 Uncle Walter always phoned in the evening .
  Next page