Example sentences of "[verb] over [prep] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The myth of the returned loved one is rooted deep in both Celtic and Norse mythology and has carried over into more recent times . |
| 2 | I 've just heard about a very good antique shop opening over at Warmly . |
| 3 | And then sh Elizabeth had come over by then and I said it 's it 's in her bag , so we had a look at it and her friend said it 's for angina , it always makes her ill ! |
| 4 | It would have taken 25 years to complete and required the Thames to be frozen over for about seventeen years , to prevent the river flooding the deep foundations . |
| 5 | The smell hit them as they slithered to the bottom of the slope and McLeish resolutely took a breath before walking over to where the swollen body lay . |
| 6 | He got up and moved over to where he 'd left his coat . |
| 7 | The density of TNF α+; cells within lamina propria and submucosa was determined with a point counting technique , using a Lennox graticule over at least five randomly chosen high power fields within each region and counting as positive graticule points overlying positively stained cells . |
| 8 | Grimma wandered over to where the human lay . |
| 9 | The immediate threat to the green form scheme was thus liked , with a question mark left hanging over at least aspects of it . |
| 10 | Turning her head , she gazed over to where her husband and the two little girls , together with their friend , Kerry-Jane , were busily engaged in filling their buckets with damp sand . |
| 11 | When other people made a fuss of him , he hardly bothered with them , preferring to go over to wherever I might be and just sit there looking at me with those eyes . |
| 12 | they that has to go over to there , so |
| 13 | The greater part of their duties in terms of expenditure was not handed down to the boroughs but passed over to newly established joint boards for police , the fire brigade , passenger transport and the probation service because these functions require wider operational areas than the boroughs can provide . |
| 14 | small wonder the next England manager agonised so long over a job that any other candidate ( were there any ? ) would have mulled over for about half a second . |
| 15 | The minutiae of its English outcrop from Dorset to Yorkshire have probably been turned over by more loving hands than have touched any equivalent heap of sediment elsewhere . |
| 16 | But once balanced there , it can be pushed over with just one finger . |
| 17 | Richard laid an armful of books on the table and strolled over to where Frank was sorting through a shelf . |
| 18 | Has The Earth Flipped Over at Least Once In The Past ? |
| 19 | For years I would come back to the store and walk over to where they were . |
| 20 | Worse , the effects of the war spilled over into almost every aspect of American life , leaving bitterness and division in their wake . |
| 21 | Then flick over to there . |
| 22 | I applied to correspondence courses for writing , I joined a music workshop , and at the same time I had to rush into a job , as I came over with just one bag and no money . ’ |
| 23 | She would cut off her right arm and give it to him if he came over with as much as a single bag . |
| 24 | They came over to where he stood and peered inside . |
| 25 | Fiver , however , came over to where Blackberry was lying against the stem of a blackthorn in the hedge . |
| 26 | Then she came over to where he was kneeling by the fire and put her arms round him from behind and pressed her cheek against his . |
| 27 | One of these types now rose from her chair and came over to where we were sitting . |
| 28 | As the fighting died down , and the Marines began to drag away bodies and herd prisoners together , Mortimer came over to where Benny had joined Ace and Petion . |
| 29 | Athelstan took advantage of the delay to walk over to where the bear , squatting in its own filth , was busy plundering a mound of refuse piled high before him . |
| 30 | Yet Hitler himself referred to the S.A.S. as ‘ so-called commandos who are recruited in part from common criminals released from prison … captured S.A.S. troops must be handed over at once to the nearest Gestapo unit … these men are very dangerous , and the presence of S.A.S. troops must be immediately reported … they must be ruthlessly exterminated . ’ |