Example sentences of "[verb] away by the " in BNC.

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1 The lock itself seemed good , though wrenched away by the forced entry .
2 The line is wrenched away by the locked jaw of the sea dog below .
3 He lost Manoj Prabhakar , carried away by the exuberance of his own and everybody else 's strokeplay , but Kapil Dev survives - and he is the only Indian who has made a faster Test hundred than Azharuddin 's .
4 Some of the energy given off is carried away by the electron , which is detectable , some by the neutrino , which is not .
5 She felt angry with herself for getting carried away by the ideas in her head , for turning her back on reality .
6 He had been speaking for some five minutes or more with force and conviction , carried away by the things which concerned him greatly .
7 Trainer Gilpin echoed that view when claiming after the race that Dillon had disobeyed his instructions — ‘ No doubt he was carried away by the excitement . ’
8 It 's easy to get carried away by the many tools at your disposal so beware of using them just because they 're there .
9 It seems that , carried away by the feverish and bellicose atmosphere which was evident both on the streets of Paris and in the Assembly , Ollivier and Gramont strayed from the prepared text , firm but non-provocative in tone , and proceeded to make its content more aggressive .
10 You need to pace yourself , so that you do not get carried away by the never-ending tasks that could fill your day with frenetic activity .
11 Under duress from external events , she practised collective Cabinet government in something approaching the traditional form , though David Howell , at that time Secretary of State for Transport , cautions against being carried away by the collective theme :
12 The earth is rapidly carried away by the water but the larger stones are moved only occasionally when the rivers are in flood .
13 Mind you do n't get carried away by the honour .
14 A jealous rival turned the lovely Etain into a fly and she was carried away by the winds .
15 A.K. Chesterton , the ex-BUF propagandist , became so carried away by the effect of his anti-semitic diatribe that he ended his speech by advocating the use of lamp-posts to string up the Jews .
16 The heroine in her scenario is , for example , ‘ often carried away by the anti-hero , but rescued either by her Father or the Hero — often reduced to support herself & her Father by her Talents & work for her Bread ; — continually cheated & defrauded of her hire , worn down to a Skeleton , & now & then starved to death ’ .
17 Carried away by the occasion , I demanded the right to pay for all that our guests could consume .
18 The most prominent of the dayis were captured and beheaded , their heads being sent to the sultan ( except for one which was carried away by the Danube whilst being washed by a gypsy in preparation for the journey to Istanbul ) .
19 " It being represented to this meeting that part of the Church yard of Kilnaughtan , facing the South E : or the sea is likely to be carried away by the Blowing of Sand and that several Coffins have been exposed " the meeting appoints a Committee to obtain any estimate for banking .
20 Betty , perhaps carried away by the association of ideas , was talking about flatulence .
21 ‘ If a body was placed in the water at that time , would it have been carried away by the tide ? ’
22 The problem.solver gets carried away by the interest of the idea .
23 We can get carried away by the sheer attractiveness of the deal or temptation and overlook that priority .
24 One would therefore expect a system of massive objects to settle down eventually to a stationary state , because the energy in any movement would be carried away by the emission of gravitational waves .
25 He had almost forgotten his previous dislike of Dickens , carried away by the opportunities for rhetoric that the Great Man was so unexpectedly granting him .
26 But he should have realised she 'd been carried away by the atmosphere , and the unexpected potency of the aquavit .
27 Before you are carried away by the possibilities of information manipulation for its own sake it is worth taking a step back and examining how much more than the pen , paper and adding machine you really need .
28 It would be unfair to pretend that , but I do not want my hon. Friend to be carried away by the importance of it .
29 I was so carried away by the wisdom of my hon. Friend 's question that I found it necessary to repeat it .
30 The British traveller and journalist , Sir Donald Mackenzie Wallace , believed Alexander " had inherited from his father a strong dislike to sentimentalism and rhetoric of all kinds " and that " This dislike , joined to a goodly portion of sober common-sense , a limited confidence in his own judgment , and a consciousness of enormous responsibility , prevented him from being carried away by the prevailing excitement " with which his reign began .
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