Example sentences of "and [adv prt] [prep] [art] [noun sg] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 From Cardiff the route snakes up through the valleys south of Caerphilly , over the Ebbw River , through the Ebbw Forest and on via the mining town of Risca to Pontypool .
2 An invisible line ran past the corner , left at the second gas-lamp , straight as truth across the grass beside the upright sleepers that lined the railway track , and on towards the enemy territory of the Baltic Fleet .
3 I made my way down into the tube station and on towards the Circle Line .
4 Pepper and Jack carried Bunty through the doors into the wings and on into the Property Room , a cavern of furniture and baskets of props , rich with the smell of dust and old beer .
5 I worked on faithfully through the Summer holidays , and on into the Autumn Term .
6 At the first change over it 's off with the shoes and on with the safety helmet .
7 Steve Hinton , flying the T-33 Red Baron pace aircraft , led the racers down the ‘ chute ’ and on to the race course at about 400mph .
8 Afterwards , the actor was swept from the courtroom and along the corridors , closely pursued by screaming fans and on to the court steps , where he said in a prepared statement : ‘ This has not been a case about homosexuality and I resent any suggestion that it was .
9 Bella was very old now and would probably be glad of a rest , George considered , so he drew the pony to a halt and walked her off the road and on to the quarry floor .
10 We headed back to the dockyards and on to the approach road for the Blackwall tunnel .
11 At six , after their beds had been made and inspected , they all trudged out into the dark cold air and on to the parade ground , its surface covered in a thin film of snow .
12 A better working position results from arranging the seating with light from the window coming from behind the pupils and on to the work surface .
13 The beck runs from fields via springs , down London Street , hides under the road , emerges again round Bridge Street flats , underground again until it appears in the churchyard , then under the road and into West Green where it runs beside an avenue of stately chestnut trees , out of Pocklington and on to the river Derwent .
14 There would be even more noise when the navvies moved to their next camp closer to Swinbrook and beside a stream that flowed through the village and on to the river Windrush .
15 Did Pauline break a speed record for getting a pattern off the page and on to the ski slope ?
16 This timely handbook should bring the tricks of the trade out of the realm of personal communication , and on to the lab benches of calcium 's ever-widening circle of admirers .
17 If the tractor hit an obstruction there was no much to stop the driver falling forwards and on to the rotor blades .
18 As the racers flew down the ‘ chute ’ and on to the course Tiger Destefani and Strega jumped to the front of the pack as the pace lap began .
19 On leaving the gallery , turn right through the passage and on to the Powder Bridge from where there is a wonderful view of the 15C fortifications built by the architect Benedikt Ried of Piesting and of the towering cathedral .
20 Enter through the Porta San Giusto , one of the two gates into the town , head towards the ‘ Cassero ’ , the old fortress , past the ‘ Collegiata ’ , the town 's main church and on to the town hall and you will find the Hotel Da Toto .
21 Up three floors in the elevator , and away down the long corridor that was chaos because the electricians were rewiring the floor , and on to the security gate into Bureau territory .
22 Mr Harper , from Richmond , North Yorkshire , says his letter has been sent from ‘ pillar to post ’ from Downing Street to the Department of Environment and on to the Health Department without a word from Mr Major .
23 Mr Harper wanted Mr Major to stop the closures but says his letter has been sent from ‘ pillar to post ’ from Downing Street to the Department of Environment and on to the Health Department without a word from Mr Major .
24 The oil is getting into the wheel bearings and forcing grease past the oil seal and on to the brake shoes .
25 As he led me through the back door and on to the waste ground he used as an unofficial parking lot , he said : ‘ Good runner , only thirty thousand on the clock . ’
26 It was only when she found herself being abruptly swept off his lap , and on to the leather seat beside him , that she managed to start pulling herself together .
27 She swam away and down to the ocean bed with him , laughing .
28 They moved along passages and down to the cabin deck .
29 I climbed into my paper nightie and was helped on to a narrow trolley by a second Farrah Fawcett blow-up doll ( but punctured ) , then gazed adoringly up the nose of a Greek god as he wheeled me into an open lift and down to the basement operating theatre to a waiting : ‘ Hi , I 'm Andy , your anaesthesiologist . ’
30 But even here the story does not end , for after fifteen or twenty years , the urge to breed and migrate once again comes upon them and down to the river mouths they proceed , slithering over wet meadows by night until they reach the greater river , lying up by day in damp holes , enough water remaining in their gills to enable them to breath .
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