Example sentences of "[art] [noun sg] get [adv prt] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | My respectful view , for reasons which your Lordships will have noted , is that both the contention of the defence and the court 's refutation of it were misconceived : the absence of consent on the part of the owner is already inherent in the word ‘ appropriates , ’ properly understood , and therefore the argument for the defence got off on the wrong foot and the counter-argument that the words specified by the defence can not be read into section 1(1) did not assist the prosecution . |
| 2 | People are taking the opportunity to get out when they can . |
| 3 | A.3.2 If the Vendor notifies the Purchaser of a ‘ breach ’ prior to completion but the Purchaser decides to proceed nonetheless ( ie he does not rescind ) then the Vendor should not still remain liable for damages ; the Purchaser has foregone the opportunity to get out of the deal if he does not like it any more . |
| 4 | Would the minister like to say , like to welcome that initiative but also to ensure that the money which the South Thames tech are going to be able to put into that will be able to continue and not only continue in that one but to allow the increase of this after school provision so that those many women in my constituency and who , the many women in South London who are unemployed , will have the opportunity to get back to work and get back to training with that very necessary provision for child care . |
| 5 | The Scots include six full caps against the visitors ' four , and for four of the forwards , Martin Scott , Chris Gray , David McIvor , playing at No8 , and Ian Smith , the match , sponsored by Total Oil Marine International , provides them with the opportunity to get back into the selectors ' good books . |
| 6 | The Scots include six full caps against the visitors ' four , and for four of the forwards , Martin Scott , Chris Gray , David McIvor , playing at No8 , and Ian Smith , the match , sponsored by Total Oil Marine International , provides them with the opportunity to get back into the selectors ' good books . |
| 7 | Or at least tell him how to get there , or give him the money to get in when he did get there , or at least lend him a map with a cross marked on it , or give him an address . |
| 8 | There 's not much wrong with having a tan — it 's part of our natural defence against sun damage — but we should try to prevent the damage getting out of hand . |
| 9 | He had to break a window in the basement to get in . |
| 10 | It is important to realise early on that the degree to which you can let the computer get on with producing your pages automatically corresponds exactly to the amount of control over those pages that you will be able to exert as a user . |
| 11 | It is very rarely sufficient just to put the product on the table and expect the photographer to get on with photographing it . |
| 12 | Lepine yells at the three students on the lectern to get out , but nobody moves . |
| 13 | I ATTENDED a very up-market company dinner and after the meal the chairman got up and said , ‘ I hope you have all enjoyed the Thermal Lobsterdor this evening . ’ |
| 14 | Eee-Eee told the squirrel to get out of my spacesuit . |
| 15 | But the pensioner got up and fought back , police said . |
| 16 | Gerry 's champing at the bit to get back on the box |
| 17 | And when we say , or the A N C and democratic organizations say , that you need a five percent vote to cross the hurdle to get in to the assembly and then you , you , you 're a member of their parliament so to say and then what do we hear ? |
| 18 | The male got up first , and wrapped his lantern jaws around a hunk of meat . |
| 19 | It appointed Patrick Le Quement , one of the world 's most free-thinking car designers , and gave him the freedom to get on with it . |
| 20 | The trust my partner and I share gives us the freedom to get on and do things without stopping every ten minutes to check up on each other . |
| 21 | The story got back to England , as a result of which Lake was court- martialled and dismissed the Navy . |
| 22 | The story got about over the years that his lectures were very obscure . |
| 23 | The driver got down from the cab and walked slowly down the platform and disappeared through a solid wooden door . |
| 24 | The driver got out grinning sheepishly-but not for long . |
| 25 | The driver got out of the car . |
| 26 | The nomes waiting in the hedge by the side of the lane saw the driver get out , look at the signs , and … |
| 27 | middle of the road or the dampened pendulum : adequate performance through balancing the necessity to get out work while maintaining morale of people at a satisfactory level . |
| 28 | It raises all kinds of questions , such as how do the evil and the tragedy get out again , how long can they stay there without deterioration and many more . |
| 29 | The talk got on to quantum , eerie |
| 30 | When he gets his way in a new ‘ voluntary agreement ’ ( which is likely once the industry gets over its panic on finding a Minister for Health rather than a Minister for Tobacco in the DoH ) he may feel bound to reject the ban . |