Example sentences of "until [pron] find [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | So I walked across the moor , until I found a dry place to sleep , in the shelter of a small hill . |
| 2 | But I did n't know who that man was — until I found a portrait she had painted of you . ’ |
| 3 | I said I 'd pick them up in an hour and then drove until I found a pub with a Bar Food sign and a quiet corner . |
| 4 | I dressed and crept along the endless corridors until I found the staircase and slid silently down the banisters under the disapproving eye of Sir Mauger Grindlewood . |
| 5 | It was only when I was almost in despair that I recalled having seen a letter written by a knitter from overseas , about an easy way to make cables and it seemed a pleasant way to take a break by referring back a few months until I found the letter from — you 've guessed it — June Shaw . |
| 6 | I ran back and forth across the street until I found the dirty door . |
| 7 | Then she added , — Sheila can put me up until I find a place . |
| 8 | I 'll wait every day and every evening in the Grange garden , until I find a chance to see Catherine . |
| 9 | Frankly , until somebody finds a better way to build a GTi , we 're all the competition we need . |
| 10 | But her sense of humour , courage and ability to love help her to survive those terrible years until she finds the happiness she deserves . |
| 11 | So she schemed until she found a way of having the second thing without losing the first . |
| 12 | Suddenly Mozart seemed too busy and clever , and she started sorting in the cupboard under the turntable until she found a record of Papillons , and lay back surrounded by Schumann 's fluttering primary colours . |
| 13 | Spun me a good story about her husband , Malcolm , and how he 'd died , and she was going to stay with a friend in Birkleigh until she found a living-in job where she could keep you . |
| 14 | She shone her torch round the gruesome chamber until she found the sodden stone she sought . |
| 15 | Evelyn did so while Rose picked and tugged at the hem until she found the ring . |
| 16 | She had bought a pretty pine desk , and had scoured the antique shops until she found the perfect eighteenth-century light-mahogany chair to go with it . |
| 17 | The aunt searched his bedroom until she found the key to the box . |
| 18 | While the water steamed from the taps , she busied herself at the long table beneath the bathroom mirror , lifting the lids from the various jars and sniffing at them until she found the one she was searching for . |
| 19 | The marshal 's favoured plan — Susan gathered — was that she should B into Daine 's Dream , as herself but with a few improvements and then rip the sub-universe apart until she found the fugitive and could tase him awake . |
| 20 | But she had just settled down , flicking the control through a dozen or so channels until she found the one she wanted , when the door opened and Marc himself came in . |
| 21 | She reached out , ran her hands down the door until she found the handle and twisted it . |
| 22 | The basic idea is that you look through the book until you find a picture that is of the type you are going to take , and you then read the accompanying bar code into the camera . |
| 23 | The measurements I have given are only a rough guide , so feel free to experiment until you find a setting that suits your sound and playing style . |
| 24 | Modifying patches is as simple as pressing whichever up or down buttons you fancy , waiting until you find a sound you like and then saving it using the usual ‘ Enter ’ button . |
| 25 | Rub it between your fingers ( about the size of a 20p piece to start with , massaging it into your hands slightly ) and work it through your hair until you find a shape that you like . |
| 26 | Walk until you find a clearing and wait there , reminding yourself of your new belief . |
| 27 | Experiment instead until you find a style in which you want to specialise . |
| 28 | You will never build your city of Skadar until you find a twin brother and sister , Stoja and Stojane . |
| 29 | X is defined as something very like a human eye , sufficiently similar that the human eye could plausibly have arisen by a single alteration in X. If you have a mental picture of X and you find it implausible that the human eye could have arisen directly from it , this simply means that you have chosen the wrong K. Make your mental picture of X progressively more like a human eye , until you find an K that you do find plausible as an immediate predecessor to the human eye . |
| 30 | If necessary , try out one or more methods until you find the one that suits you and your partner best . |