Example sentences of "we [vb past] [adv] [prep] the [adj] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 We rode slowly down the beaten track .
2 We clung helplessly to the upturned optimist until rescued by the instructor with a motor boat .
3 We met then at the local hunt polo match at Down Farm , ’ she said .
4 Herds of giraffe and waterbuck raced across the swamps in our shadow as we swooped on to the sandy airstrip .
5 We taxied away from the palm-thatched hut that was proudly styled as Straker 's Cay Airport Terminal Number One .
6 The misty peaks of Rhum were draped in heavy cloud and shot with rainbows as we passed close to the curious Sgurr of Eigg .
7 We slanted across to the far bank and ran before the wind , well out of the main current .
8 I f I shall feel as if we 've been from here cos when I was first married we lived up round the next road .
9 When we got out into the open sea beyond the fiord , we began to see more auks , mainly Brüinnich 's guillemots and little auks , and a lot more fulmar flying around .
10 He was a chemist himself , or a physicist , working on similar sorts of problems , and I wrote to him and said was he interested in looking at one of my molecules , and he wrote back and said he was very interested because it was , in fact , as I 'd thought , a rather intriguing next step in our understanding and we got together with the Canadian group in Ottowa to try and set up a programme for observing these particular types of molecule in interstellar space .
11 I think we got off on the right foot . ’
12 and as we 're right up towards the end and now after the bank holiday we 've had lovely fine weather anyway , we got off to the main road and turned at Fibwell traffic lights onto the A twenty one and we got the to end of the dual carriageway onto the tail end of the queue as it started into the road works so I just went over the central reservation and went back down the dual carriageway to the traffic lights at
13 When we got down to the final paragraph , Ms Green says that all this extra work will mean that more staff will be needed , and that she 's asking for money .
14 Back in Barbados , we got down to the serious business of Christmas .
15 We drew up by the main entrance and Tony and I went through the swing doors at speed and headed for the secretary 's office .
16 This response leads to ‘ hermeneutics ’ or the interpretative tradition in social thought — hermeneus is the Greek for an interpreter — which we described briefly in the introductory chapter .
17 As each tread was scraped flush and tamped , we moved up to the next ; when the surface water had run off , the step could be finished .
18 We moved on to the shallow stage , where Fielding had installed a raft of video equipment ( with two pistol-grip cameras ) , a stereo , a coffee-table space game , a fishtank , two sofas facing two low steel desks , and a fat little fridge .
19 Okay I know we moved on to the next piece last week we will start again on that tomorrow .
20 Our intention was to reside half the year at Southall , and the remainder in London , and I remember we moved there on the 26th June , 1830 …
21 This one was just about right , though it bulged our financial boundaries , and we moved in with the previous owners ' carpets and curtains and little else .
22 Eventually we moved off through the main gate of the camp to the Vorlager , or front camp , where the showers were situated .
23 Looking at Penguin er , it was a very difficult year but the profit you see was erm , is after providing for the losses up to the date we disposed of Smith Mark and also making further provision on , on er , leases when we moved out of the other buildings , centralized the editorial and er , administrative functions into one office and , and but for that you would see that the er , the Penguin profit would have moved ahead from the year before .
24 This we mentioned briefly in the last chapter .
25 By the time we caught up with the three men at the top of the ladder , they were attempting to heave the coffin into its grotto with a series of hefty swings which caused a wave-motion to be generated in the ladder , very nearly sending us all to the ground sixty feet below .
26 On our arrival at the Wildfowl Trust Refuge , we headed straight for the STOP-SPOT board in the foyer .
27 Setting off from Rosedale village centre ( the bakery there does a rather stunning line in apricot and mincemeat slices ) , we headed up towards the infamous Chimney Bank ( a one in three climb , used for the British National Hillclimb Championships ) .
28 We needed a compass bearing to ensure we headed off in the right direction , a reminder that even a ‘ valley ’ walk can land the unwary in difficulties .
29 We lined up across the broad esplanade between the Prime Minister 's Office and the clear Caribbean Sea .
30 The following morning , as we wandered along in the warm sunshine , a brilliant , azure sky enhancing the already remarkable scenery , Harish related a little more history .
  Next page