Example sentences of "[v-ing] [adv prt] [prep] [art] [noun] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He called out : ‘ I ca n't hold on any longer , ’ then fell straight on the ledge below , bounded out into the air , turning a somersault backwards , and pitching on to a grass projection some 30′ lower down … |
| 2 | Indeed , he went so far as to say that he was almost dreading stepping on to the golf course , full of grim forebodings on the practice ground and no better on the practice green . |
| 3 | Berger pulled himself up , hanging on to the marble top and the gypsies started to laugh . |
| 4 | Hanging on to the cliff face by his nails , gaining small purchase on it . |
| 5 | Carrie had been listening intently , enthralled and hanging on to the union man 's every word , but she suddenly caught sight of Fred standing at the counter . |
| 6 | She pulled herself up to the level of the bonnet by hanging on to the wing mirror then snatched at a scrap of folded paper . |
| 7 | My eyes shut , I could see that napkin fluttering down through the mushroom cloud . |
| 8 | He was leaning against the parapet rail , gazing down at the brick terrace several floors below . |
| 9 | Tucking in at the Cork District Social function held in Clancy 's Bar on Wednesday , 7th April 1993 . |
| 10 | They were extremely grateful to the Government for stepping in with a £140 rebate because they saw their aunts , uncles , friends , cousins and others elsewhere in the country paying a great deal less . |
| 11 | Scott brought his hand crashing down on the desk top , his face pale with rage , the vein at his temple throbbing . |
| 12 | He said that his men were held back by the heat of the fire , which stripped plaster from the walls , burnt floorboards and brought ceilings crashing down onto the ground floor of the semidetached house . |
| 13 | Scraps of paper , issuing from the city , came twirling in through the cab window . |
| 14 | These people are afghans … a few of the one million who fled the rockets raining down on the capital city , Kabul . |
| 15 | There were people everywhere , rushing to the bars , crowding on to the dance floor , filling all the chairs and tables . |
| 16 | If you have time , it is worth climbing on to the observation terrace on the site of the tiny Chapel of Holy Mary of Einsiedel which was part of the Theatine Monastery below . |
| 17 | Route II came in 1943 with Brian Kellet climbing on from the chimney rift of Route I to cross the upper slabs . |
| 18 | Signing on to the DSD scheme , for instance , puts one more barrier in the way of a foreign firm wanting to sell in Germany . |
| 19 | So far , that legal impasse has kept the proposed sites in Japan and France from officially signing on to the exhibition tour . |
| 20 | She 'd got the job after being made redundant and signing on at the job centre . |
| 21 | Leaping on to the cabin top , he dropped the sails . |
| 22 | Tell you what , Jacqui and I were thinking of tootling on to the midnight matinee at the Parthenon after this lot . |
| 23 | The greatest benefit of the deal for BA comprises the sharing of flight codes which means that transatlantic passengers booking on to a USAir flight in the US would automatically transfer to a BA flight for the Atlantic crossing . |
| 24 | The major benefit of the deal for BA was described yesterday as the sharing of flight codes which meant that transatlantic passengers booking on to a USAir flight in the US would automatically transfer to a BA flight for the Atlantic crossing . |
| 25 | " Jesus , but you frightened the life out of me , " Patrick whispered hoarsely , climbing down off the window ledge . |
| 26 | I continue walking down to the north section of West India Dock , to the Sugar Warehouses . |
| 27 | who was walking down to the telephone kiosk and asked all the questions about the area so that I |
| 28 | They used to do that : the chief inspector walking down on a Saturday morning in full regalia and one of these fellows would nod and they 'd always walk to the corner , and the Chief would n't say anything about it because they were on the corner and not causing any obstruction . |
| 29 | Like all long-term coughers he had developed a noise-reducing technique , and all that could be heard was a chuck-chuck-chuck sound that would go on for long minutes at a time , gradually winding down like a clockwork drummer until every scrap of air was squeezed out of his poor concrete lungs . |
| 30 | Kosi had moved up beside her after checking in with the duty manager . |