Example sentences of "that [noun] [vb past] [verb] [adv prt] [prep] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 The final outfit was one that Alison had brought along with her .
2 Basically that David had moved out of Plaistow Grove to leave her on her own to die , to live with the fancy whore from America , and yet on other days , of course , I was perfectly lovely and would come and shop with her and do everything .
3 But we stuck with the same tune that Wally had come up with .
4 In my talk I mentioned a number of specific things that Scott had brought about for Scotland as the result of his friendship with George IV .
5 The report , compiled by Judge Ezra Kama and issued on July 18 , claimed that rioting had broken out at the Temple Mount after the accidental discharge of a police tear-gas canister near a group of Palestinian women .
6 They felt they 'd been made fools of … and the ring is some sort of family heirloom and his father went on as if it was all Rick 's fault that Angy had made off with it . ’
7 I 'd guessed that Downes wanted to go back to his car to hide something , so I played along with all that hearing-aid rubbish .
8 I could also see the rock that Neil had pointed out to me , still half out of water .
9 Indeed , this week was the first time that Graf had joined up with Kohde-Kilsch since the Olympics .
10 He had almost decided that Marie had run out like that because she had found Bella dead or dying .
11 Subsequent reports said that rescuers had recovered up to 180 bodies from the wreckage .
12 Incidentally , they were things that Mikhoels had brought back from Chagall as a gift for the Tretyakov Gallery .
13 About eleven I noticed that Nigel had dozed off with a smile still on his face .
14 Her garter belt was a pre-war birthday present , and she wore a pair of the precious nylons that Sylvia had brought back from the States .
15 Two of the walls were covered with his drawings and paintings and on one wall were shelves that Tom had fixed up for his clothes and treasures .
16 Swainson 's original contract called for him to produce volumes at three-month intervals ; he had already done preliminary work for his abortive encyclopedia , but even so the rate of production envisaged is astonishing , and it is not surprising that Swainson failed to keep up with his timetable .
17 The Tokyo stock exchange fell to its lowest level in 3½ years on Sept. 28 on unfounded rumours that war had broken out in the Gulf .
18 Thus was sexual liberation defined by an almost exclusively male heterosexual group , drawing on old subversions — Dada , Surrealism , Beat , Situationism — diffused through the mass-market expansion into commercial sex that Playboy had pioneered back in the 1950s .
19 An initial press release from the Atomic Energy Authority ( AEA ) said that radioactivity had blown out to sea .
20 That fish came zooming up to the top then , to see what you were doing .
21 The reality , of course , was that Rákosi intended to hang on to power .
22 ‘ You draw good pictures , ’ said the boy , turning over the pages of the note-book till he came to the whole page drawing of a pheasant , the cock pheasant that Philip had coloured in at home .
23 Erlich came close to her , kneeling on the rug he knew that Harry had brought back from a fast run to Beirut .
24 On hearing that Harry wished to go up to Melton Mowbray for the day , he offered to drive him in the Bentley .
25 She knew that Harry liked to doss down in the porch .
26 She was staring at something , the magpie that Lee had thrown up into the tree .
27 He was very soon to be forced to face the fact that things had moved on since 1939 .
28 The combined force of the rhythm section and the group 's percussive sound meant that Tyson had to come up with a different approach to his playing .
29 He was looking at a beautiful textbook about racehorses that Arthur had laid out on the floor .
30 As Dexter adjusted to the dark , he saw that Blanche had turned back to him , her heavy-lidded eyes trained on his face .
  Next page