Example sentences of "[vb past] well [prep] the [num ord] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Cutting that over the numbers had me down and stopped well before the first intersection , a distance of around 400 metres , and I could have done much better if I 'd heaved on the brakes , which are single Goodyear discs with excellent stopping power .
2 He said they played well in the first half , but then things went wrong in the second half , when Orrell had a bit of luck in scoring after a knock on .
3 Hopefully if the money is there to enable the works to be built , then we 'll see Venice safeguarded well into the next century .
4 It was an important step towards the ideal of interchangeable parts , and it went well with the nineteenth century transforming of craft activity into modern industry , remotely controlled by paper in the form of plans and drawings , prepared by people in a distant office and perhaps in a distant town .
5 In Prussia the agricultural crisis was to reach its climax in the 1880s and 1890s , but its effects were still to be seen and felt well into the twentieth century .
6 When I published this group , with an enormous amount of help from Philip Corder ( Webster , 1947 ) , I was confident that it fell well into the fourth century .
7 Nevertheless , the yacht did well on the first leg , finishing sixth .
8 American oil companies did well in the first quarter , helped by fat profits on refining .
9 ‘ I think we did well in the first game at Ibrox , despite the result .
10 England were perhaps flattered by the scoreline against the Scots but did well in the second half to get the game moving in the direction that they wanted .
11 It was not until the 1870s that in British science grams and centimetres replaced ounces , troy or avoirdupois , and cubic inches ; while in engineering the old units lasted well into the twentieth century .
12 A great wave of Greek influence in Rome began in the mid-second century BC with the conquest of Greece , and lasted well into the first century , by which time it had become a well-established fashion for young men of well-to-do families to complete their education in Athens .
13 In contrast , the practice of storing all the crops in barns and so of erecting large buildings , continued well into the nineteenth century in the south of England and East Anglia .
14 These arguments in favour of , or against , granting the press its freedom continued well into the 19th century .
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