Example sentences of "move freely [prep] the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I had first met Olive Kerr on a visit to Los Angeles in 1938 ; she and her sister moved freely within the circle of ‘ the British colony ’ in Hollywood . |
| 2 | For electrons moving freely in the layer , albeit in two dimensions only , classical theory says that the Hall voltage should depend inversely on the density of mobile electrons : more electrons means a lower voltage . |
| 3 | Angel watched her moving freely in the air like a swimmer on a wave . |
| 4 | These gnomes would move freely through the earth and were guardians of mines and quarries . |
| 5 | Discussions are currently taking place with NCVQ to identify mechanisms which will ensure that holds of SVQs and NVQs can move freely within the UK and have their qualifications recognised without difficulty . |
| 6 | Christine Edzard 's remarkable adaptation of LITTLE DORRIT examined the destructive power of material greed through the higher and lower echelons of an entire society ; her new film develops a similar theme in a similar setting : the London of 1857 , where an obscure clerk ( Derek Jacobi ) moves freely between the world of the poor and that of wealth and privilege , presenting a different face to each . |
| 7 | The way he moves freely from the Pip talking to Magwitch on his death bed , |
| 8 | Lorries , buses and taxis move freely along the Beira road , as well as on secondary roads that had been closed to traffic for years . |
| 9 | As adults they move freely on the surface of the mucosa . |
| 10 | The Europe of the 1990s must ensure to all its residents the right to vote , move freely round the Community , to work , to marry and to live with one 's family . |
| 11 | So the criminals move freely around the galaxy , pursing their profession , and the FedPol must swallow its frustration and hope one day to be in the right place at the right time to catch a big-time wrong-doer in the act . |
| 12 | This is because his present stance does not allow him to move freely into the ball . |
| 13 | Halling had to wait until the 1939–45 war when a military bridge was erected and a road laid down and for a few years the people of Wouldham and Halling were able to move freely between the villages , which was a great asset to the people of Wouldham who used the bridge to get to work on this side of the river , but it was certainly the death knell of the ferry . |
| 14 | This is guaranteed by a good crumb structure with fine pores holding water like sponges , whilst allowing air and surplus water to move freely between the crumbs . |
| 15 | The German and French objective , therefore , is to have a common European perimeter border against further immigration and to share the burden arising out of their open-ended commitments by allowing the immigrants they attract to move freely within the EEC . |
| 16 | With goods and people from EC states now able to move freely within the Continent , officers are having to carry out more specialist work to prevent drugs reaching the streets . |
| 17 | The first was that the lads were n't allowed to move freely within the prison ; another was the size of the cells , in which the lads spend about 11 hours each day . |
| 18 | However , freedom of movement is limited to EC nationals only , and a significant proportion of Britain 's ethnic minorities have citizenship of their country of origin and therefore will not be able to move freely within the Community . |
| 19 | A police report submitted to a congressional commission the same month stated that García Meza , ignoring a Supreme Court restriction on his movements , had hitherto been able to move freely around the country under military protection . |
| 20 | He took the guard 's uniform , it would allow him to move freely around the corridors of TOP . |
| 21 | Unless UK education is rapidly improved by 1993 when Europe becomes a single market enabling the better qualified to move freely in the employment market , the situation for our future citizens is grim indeed . |