Example sentences of "end up [prep] [art] wrong " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Very occasionally one ends up on the wrong side of the Atlantic . |
| 2 | She likes to see the fastening , which means that for convenience , the shoe ends up on the wrong foot . |
| 3 | Well I hope they do because you end up with the wrong bloody solution if you just go at it like that . |
| 4 | It would act , for example , as a general mechanism to wipe out those that end up in the wrong place , say after a cut mixes cells between different layers of skin . |
| 5 | Otherwise , if the wind is squally it may end up with the wrong wing down in a fierce cross wind . |
| 6 | In response to this BFI Wastecare has produced a leaflet , Do n't end up on the wrong side of the law , which outlines what will be required of these companies under the new regulations . |
| 7 | ‘ I shall see to it that she does n't end up in the wrong hands . |
| 8 | Add to these two schizophrenic cats , two bears with what look like severe cases of acne , and several reindeer who are just asking to end up on the wrong side of a roast dinner . |
| 9 | Alyssia smiled back and wondered whether she should pretend that she had somehow ended up at the wrong address . |
| 10 | It seemed rather typical of her luck that she had ended up with the wrong sort of cat , and she could n't help wondering if Miss Hardbroom had made sure that the misfit kitten had been given to Mildred , rather than someone like Ethel . |
| 11 | I think somebody had sort of started pricing them and then somebody else had probably took over and they ended up with the wrong price on but I did n't mind ! |
| 12 | United chopped and changed their team to face Leicester , but they still ended up on the wrong end of a 2-1 scoreline . |
| 13 | The draw itself is expected to last no more than 10 minutes , although there is always the chance of the sort of hiccup that occurred before the 1982 tournament when Belgium and Scotland ended up in the wrong groups — and there was the embarrassed re-examination of screwed-up slips of paper such as might be seen when the vicar 's wife wins both the turkey and the hamper in the Christmas raffle . |