Example sentences of "always [prep] [noun] [prep] the [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 An exception is always of part of the thing granted , and only a thing that exists can be excepted ; a reservation is of a thing not in existence , but newly created or reserved out of land ( Halsbury 's Laws of England , 4th edn , vol 12 , para 1529 ) .
2 Other users may have Manager privilege , but are always beneath MANAGER in the hierarchy .
3 Other users may have Manager privilege , but are always beneath MANAGER in the hierarchy .
4 I 'm always with pain in the body .
5 They realised that the activity could not be subsumed into a set of procedures which would be valid in every case — " the rationale for the teaching of reading is always in evolution for the teacher . "
6 Tom Anderson was always in evidence on the right but his good stick work came to nothing .
7 Roger , who was always in charge of the music , bad decided the party was ready for nostalgia — the 60s by the sound of it — someone , Maggie could n't remember who , was singing a song called ‘ Hats off to Larry ’ .
8 Brian Reid of Banbridge on his Yamaha , was always in charge in the four-lapper .
9 Those who are most adept at wielding the bow are not always in control of the pen , and the few who possess equal facility in both often lack the will to write .
10 ‘ Our family did n't exactly come from the wrong side of the tracks , but we were certainly always within sound of the train whistles . ’
11 Help is always on hand at the press of a key anywhere in the program .
12 Another insight that has been coming to me consistently is that instead of beseeching God to undertake certain actions or to grant certain mercies or blessings we should state our faith that He is already and always at work in the way that we desire , so that our petition becomes an expansion of our address to Him , a relative clause expressing our conviction of faith that He is already doing what we were about to request Him to do .
13 Gallacher was a renegade , a prototype of the Scottish Babylonian , a skilful but troublesome footballer always at war with the world and perpetually trying to be ‘ gallus ’ .
14 It can be imagined that the soul of such a man will be laved always by waves from the ocean of his love ; he is at once carried away from all bitterness ; and enmity has no meaning for him .
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