Example sentences of "[vb base] [adv] [verb] [art] [noun] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Of ice cream warm enough to warm the hands on . |
| 2 | and then say well look the reason why I 'm here is this |
| 3 | He 'll be there for the England match so keep an eye out for him ( for those who do n't know what he looks like he 's the spitting image of Eric Cantona — this is true , honest ) . |
| 4 | Danjit reluctantly pulled the knife away . |
| 5 | More importantly still , Conventionality and Contrast together offer a mechanism whereby children can eliminate their overregularizations . |
| 6 | Will there come a time when our dreams will be examined ? |
| 7 | Will there come a time when that might become so acute that the Minister would be prepared to consider an opt-out as opposed to an opt-in donor system ? |
| 8 | Apanage deftly drew the bottle away from the empty net and inserted a magical cork into its neck . |
| 9 | Instead , try to pull over if possible and find somewhere to take the dog out of the car , in its travelling cage , so that it can have fresh air . |
| 10 | Floriade also has a lot more to offer than the splendid horticultural displays ; there will be varying music festivals including a jazz festival , fashion shows and even an amphitheatre where an assortment of shows will be staged by countries form around the world . |
| 11 | It did not make it clear that the impulse to take the peach is a continuing reaction in awareness of its anticipated taste , so that I have chosen rightly only if I continue spontaneously to welcome the awareness right up to the savouring of the juice on my tongue , in other words if I do relish it , enjoy it . |
| 12 | Rush vividly recalls the day when Dalglish shook football by turning his back on the club he loved . |
| 13 | They 're fairly poor — in any case , land here costs a fortune now . |
| 14 | Sparkle must have one of the most beautiful bilges in existence , her gleaming epoxied Douglas fir and mahogany-stiffened hull clean enough to eat a meal off . |
| 15 | ‘ It means the women can come in then still go home to pick the kids up from school , or be with them in the evening . ’ |
| 16 | Dramatic results are obtained when you go forwards to meet the opponent just as he attacks . |
| 17 | Gedge gracefully took a step sideways and let the likeable Remeynes take centre-stage . |
| 18 | We live so isolated an existence here that to me it seems quite odd . |
| 19 | Yes it was , and I think it also er really put paid to the journalists that came along expecting to write our political obituary , because what did come over in all the workshops er and in the main plenary sessions , was that , that local , local parties are doing very well indeed and are getting a very good reception on the doorstep , in fact some other polls on , on er the Green strategy to the environment show that people actually do still trust the Greens far more than any other party . |
| 20 | Scrope now headed an institution already discredited by the involvement of its late president ( Lord Sheffield ) and secretary ( Sir Arthur Ingram , q.v. ) in the hated alum monopoly , regarded as responsible for the depression in the West Riding clothing industry . |
| 21 | Analysis of UK census data for 1981 do indeed show a country seemingly confirming the clean-break hypothesis ( table 3.5 ) . |
| 22 | Of course there 's a further complicating factor that if we do actually put the breaks on , people may either lose interest or go |
| 23 | I think I would come down on voles really and they do actually dig a hole like that they go for erm small boulders and things like that in the garden or roots and they will send out clods as well cos they can uproot quite , quite a fair piece of er soil and of course they would eat berries as well , but again I 'm with Walter , I would like to see the end product . |
| 24 | It will also help to concentrate your mind so that you do actually keep the statements reasonably brief . |
| 25 | and eh , you 've obviously dislodged the situation where somebody else should argue perhaps , |
| 26 | We 've all put the Worm down to a dusty old legend . |
| 27 | Right now you 've only moved the point once . |
| 28 | ‘ I 've only met the princess once , ’ she said . |
| 29 | But you 've got to make a mental leap , because I mean for the last five years , things have been pretty horrible , since eighty seven really , I mean we 've only had the pick up in the last year . |
| 30 | And if they get together neither wants to pay because they have n't done anything , we 've only taken the stuff out and put it back in again . |