Example sentences of "led [prep] [art] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He went down the corridor that led off the central area . |
| 2 | ‘ Willingly , ’ Rose agreed , and led the way to a small antechamber that led off the main saloon . |
| 3 | He had the choice of half-a-dozen alleys which led off the main street and climbed to the terraces . |
| 4 | Blackburn led through a sweet 43rd minute strike from the impressive Jason Wilcox , before Boro sub Jamie Pollock changed the game . |
| 5 | Robyn twisted her head with difficulty and saw the white shirt , with legs attached presumably , going back down the path that led through the grand herbaceous borders towards the house . |
| 6 | It led past the scarred brown door of the Bogeyman 's room , where strange noises and unpleasant smells were constant reminders of danger . |
| 7 | Panton-Lewis and Forbes handed in 74s , with Stewart one stroke behind , as Japan 's Fusako Nagata led with a four-under-par round of 68 . |
| 8 | He always used the side door which led into a small office . |
| 9 | A door at the back led into a small room with a huge desk almost filling it . |
| 10 | It led into a tiny vestibule with doors on all three sides . |
| 11 | This led into a technical and commercial appraisal of European competition and the anticipated market changes over the next ten years . |
| 12 | This led into a Victorian style kitchen with a tiled floor and copper skillets hanging in the middle of the room . |
| 13 | In Toronto an immense frontage 752 ft. long had a central colonnaded entrance-way which led into a great concourse with a slightly curving coffered ceiling . |
| 14 | Jennie reminded Katharine to use the inside led into the outside rein to make him round , and to concentrate on making him bend around her inside leg . |
| 15 | Several hundred yards away , Riessa was in a strange humour as she strode down the worn steps that led into the hollow heart of the Wyrmberg , followed by half a dozen Riders . |
| 16 | In a series ‘ designed to open the door to classical music ’ , it would help if the door led into the right house ! |
| 17 | He turned and went down the four steps that led into the long , dark , low-ceilinged dining room , returning a moment later with a book from the shelves . |
| 18 | It led into the plush office of Jacques Rust , head of UNACO 's European operation . |
| 19 | She had reached the top of the narrow wooden stairs that led into the single upper-storey chamber she shared with her mother . |
| 20 | Both Corbett and Ranulf were dragged unceremoniously off their horses and pushed through the main door of the house and down a passageway which led into the main room or hall . |
| 21 | Tom Tedder and Corbett Farraday were muttering by the door which led into the main school ; the headmaster , towering yet crumpled , was surrounded by a little group of teachers in the centre of his hall ; and by the door leading to the boarding quarters Mrs Crumwallis was going over the events of the night before with her cook , Mrs Garfitt . |
| 22 | She opened the door which led into the Chinese room . |
| 23 | The machine bumped up on a stony track that led in the general direction of the distant barn . |
| 24 | The paintings were evidently of no great value , but such as they were , they were genuine : a seventeenth-century Venus in oils in the drawing-room , some eighteenth-century engravings along the carpeted passage which led from the front door past the day rooms to the bedroom at the end . |
| 25 | Mercifully darkness obscured the dripping , gale-lashed countryside as we bumped our way down the unsurfaced track which led from the main road to Number Five , our new home . |
| 26 | If some of the germ lines that led from the primaeval soup had not been , to a first approximation , immortal then extant organisms would not exist . |
| 27 | Ian Smith led from the open-side flank when the Scots lost to New South Wales by 35–15 in the absence of both Sole and Hastings . |
| 28 | There is no doubt , then , that the modified theory led to no new testable consequences and would be quite unacceptable to a falsificationist . |
| 29 | It led to no new tests . |
| 30 | He had plenty of time to prepare this great phrase , for the outrage was said to have happened in 1731 and he was not asked about it until 1738 , but the delay led to no awkward questions ; by the late 1730s Parliament was growing increasingly annoyed with Spanish interference with British trade , and it was not willing to let Walpole go on with his peaceful policy . |