Example sentences of "but [pron] [vb past] [art] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 The Monument seemed to rock slightly , settle and then rock again , but nothing broke the deadly concentration of Ken Lomax and Ray Shepherd .
2 There were all sorts of different views of the future , but everyone had the same ideas about what was worth preserving .
3 There was some trumped up nonsense about false expenses claims , but everyone knew the real reason . ’
4 He worked in another part of the factory , but everyone used the same coffee bar .
5 But I knew the Old Course was difficult .
6 I had a perm on Friday and then rushed off to the dentist for an emergency white cement type filling to fill my Friday 13th loss ( ! ) — maddening to have to go back again as it is the other side of town , but I walked the two miles or so home , along with Bella .
7 Yesterday afternoon was misty and bitterly cold , but I walked the four miles to Wuthering Heights and arrived just as it was beginning to snow .
8 Stepping up to bat in the eighth inning of game five on Sunday with the scores tied 1-1 , the Giants first baseman had trouble controlling the adrenalin , ‘ but I took a deep breath and tried to focus on the point of release of the ball ’ .
9 At the early age of thirty-eight me mother sent me West Get up , said she , and get a job says I I 'll do me best I pulled on my Wellingtons to march to march to Kiljimock But I took a wrong turn at Charlestown and ended up in Knock Once this quiet crossroads was a place of quiet prayer Where Catholics got indulgent once or twice a year You could buy a pair of rosary beads or get your candles blessed If you had a guilty conscience , you could get it off your chest …
10 ‘ I could have made a real mess of that hole , but I took a calculated gamble and it paid off , ’ added Faldo , who walked off the green with a bogey four — one shot less than he registered in the first round .
11 And you seeing what you 're playing tonight , I thought I ca n't , but I heard the first thing der der der , but then it goes der der der
12 I only managed to see the second programme when still perhaps a little punch-drunk from over-exposure to Bournonville at the Copenhagen festival , but I relished the four examples of choreography by Mark Morris and Lar Lubovitch , particularly when they showed off Baryshnikov .
13 But I saw no other way out : I did n't know if I would ever have a chance again . ’
14 No but I saw the new X R two five O.
15 ‘ He took me to the dance , it 's true , ’ said Hyacinth , her temper showing , ‘ but I ditched the ginger swine as soon as I possibly could . ’
16 As someone who made little enough progress beyond Youll Cup school tennis and county junior teams in 20 years , I remain to be convinced but I enjoyed the three hours I spent reading the book .
17 But I had no such indication regarding the black population .
18 We 'd made three or four visits to the area to look around before we finally moved down , but I had no real idea what was happening .
19 I often mourn the passing of the treacle barrel because molasses was a good medicine for cattle , but I had no great hopes this time .
20 But I had a poor night 's sleep .
21 In her letter of acknowledgement and thanks the lady wrote , ‘ I would have written sooner but I had a strained muscle in my leg ’ .
22 But I had a real family to attend to — not Dad , who was preoccupied , but Mum .
23 Well , I said the usual pompous things but I had a good laugh when she rang off .
24 But I had a strong suspicion even then that he was drinking to something other than my health .
25 I wondered what would happen if I ignored the call or pretended it was n't me , but I had a strong feeling that they knew it was me .
26 We thought we knew no-one in this part of the country , but I had a hazy recollection that our English Department secretary at Vic. , Pat Lawn , had retired with husband Ken to this area .
27 But I had a strange dream last night .
28 But I had a fine training , the best in the world .
29 But I had a funny feeling possibly he 's not wanting to do it anyway .
30 An old gentleman from Stowmarket , his name 's Mr I 'm sure it was because er , you see , my father and I used to go up Stowmarket Road sometimes after church or chapel and er and go for a walk up there and used to meet this Mr who played the organ Stowmarket and very course but erm but I had a wonderful life really
  Next page