Example sentences of "[coord] [noun] [was/were] [adv prt] [prep] [art] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Boxer 's question suddenly shook the kaleidoscope again , and Denis was back in the present .
2 For a second she thought that the lost one was lost no more and Barbs was back on the beat , but then she saw that the women were about to share a can of something and were clearly old mates .
3 She and Sebastian were off on a long honeymoon , to spend two months in Tuscany in an old farmhouse belonging to friends of Deborah and Stephen : it was temporarily in need of a caretaker .
4 Inevitably it did and Glasgow 's cafe bars gave an audible sigh of relief : champagne and chips was back on the menu .
5 Ken and Maggie were in for a long run .
6 In one of her favourites , she and Simon were down at the Lock , picnicking on one of the half-buried concrete blocks .
7 The kids were in the house and Daddy was up in the roof throwing bikes down .
8 She did not speak again until she and Tug were down in the big kitchen .
9 And Winnie was back inside the room again .
10 Town failed to spot the danger and sure enough Portsmouth and Durnin were back after the break : Walsh had a free run and Oxford 's old striker a real blast to make it one-nil .
11 A nasty eye injury in the home match with Blackpool on 28 February 1925 caused a haemorrhage and Hamilton was out of the side for the rest of the season : Palace collapsed like a punctured balloon .
12 But Mosley campaigned in Tuscany by phone and by the time he returned to London for the autumn , the plan was set , letters were going out and Balestre was in for a surprise .
13 But any flowers there might have been in the garden would probably have been eaten by the resident goats , rabbits and God-knows-whatever-else were around at the time , for the kind-hearted Edwardses never turned any sick or homeless creature away .
14 The student advanced the throttle and X was back in the cockpit again .
15 The ‘ broth ’ were all out in the park , where they would remain until tea time , and Patsy was over with a boy called Ed , who had befriended Patsy at school .
16 And Murtach was out with the others , harrying the defeated pack on foot and doing the rounds of the surrounding farms .
17 But Eric came back from a working holiday and Peter was out for a little while , was n't he ?
18 For pilgrims , the ritual prostrations and prayer-wheel-spinning were out of the question , because beggars blocked the shrine .
19 We used to stand it in the window to cool down so that we could get a cool drink — it was April and temperatures were up in the nineties and there was no water on the train .
20 Calving and kidding times were chosen so that milk production was at a peak when skiers and tourists were around in the spring and summer .
21 The route passed through a wood and George was off like a Baldersdale-bred hare .
22 Liston and company were out on the lawn behind the house , where an old-fashioned wrought-iron table and some matching chairs had been set for them in the evening sunlight .
23 Yeah well the police are down here watching and what J er what erm John , John 's worried about is that erm the police have been along here and they 've had , had complaints and John was out at the gate and he was talking to them and they , they 'll fine them .
24 Keith and John were over by the time Paul met John .
25 His racing career hung in the balance but Cardus was back on the track within a miraculously short time .
26 Basingstoke full-back Richard Rowledge levelled the scores with a penalty of his own , but Sudbury were back in the lead after Dyble 's initial break was continued by Hett with Tim Newcomb being pushed before receiving the pass .
27 But itr was up to the council to decide who was a gypsy and who was not .
  Next page