Example sentences of "[noun pl] [verb] [pron] [adv prt] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I jut hope to god Fashanu and John Scales sought themselves out . |
| 2 | Melt into the Jungle and no-one sees them again until Vic 's researchers track them down a year ago . |
| 3 | So now he walked , still angry with them , but glad to be away , glad to have salvaged something from yet another of their attempts to grind him down . |
| 4 | The starships passed us by . |
| 5 | As the Dutchwoman and I waited for the musicians to gather themselves up she commented on the sea symbols of fish and anchor in the nave . |
| 6 | ( Picks up bowl containing tablecloths to carry them back . ) |
| 7 | He fought their attempts to carry him out with the strength of one possessed . |
| 8 | It took several minutes to gather them back and put them under starter 's orders . |
| 9 | This was a solicitors pick it up and my Lord so you can , you can see what the dispute was . |
| 10 | Having resisted repeated attempts to kill it off , the A level looks set to survive the latest upheavals in British education almost unchanged . |
| 11 | The newspapers in Europe were seriously claiming the battle was close and that Dukakis could even win enough States to pull it off . |
| 12 | The Financial Times ' headline ‘ US and UK groups battle it out for contracts ’ on February 11 is the title of a report which notes that ‘ British engineers say US project managers traditionally prefer to operate with other US companies . ’ |
| 13 | As he made furious attempts to shake them off , a sheet of orange abruptly whooshed and enveloped the car . |
| 14 | All that postmodernism has been able to do is signal the demise and loss of all we have held dear , and it remains for another generation of artists to pull us out of the mire . |
| 15 | So you could always borrow somebody else 's notes to write them up . |
| 16 | For health reasons she returned to England in 1883 , but her husband 's appointment in 1886 as Italian and Greek correspondent for The Times drew her back to Italy , where she lived in Rome until 1897 . |
| 17 | As a result their supervisors feel threatened and do not know what new skills to supervise them on . |
| 18 | The pump ‘ pinned us there for a few seconds before the other lads got it off ’ . |
| 19 | She bit her lip as her own words flung themselves back in her face . |
| 20 | Only one of this year 's Crufts group winners made it through to the last forty ! |
| 21 | It is then the truck drivers push them out of the moving cab . |
| 22 | Yeah , and that used to be our strength before , er that 's the sphere of operations done before the there was more , if you like , , technology , shall we say , associated with varying sort of manual valves than what there is power valves , in other words power valves offers it up to people like , or |
| 23 | But he did n't turn round and I saw only his receding back , the narrow shoulders squared , the bent legs stepping it out in time with his men . |
| 24 | Exhausted front seven hours of nonstop toil , the brothers flung themselves down on the red soil in the shade along with the other fifteen hundred coolies of the plantation and lay like dead men . |
| 25 | Safety depends on good procedures , good management and sufficient inspectors to carry it out . |
| 26 | He wanted to be free — of all constraints , all material imperatives , of all the forces hunting him and the opportunities drawing him on . |
| 27 | when you get tho when you get the half the er when you get sort of well like the scooterist dos and th the DJs bring it up , I mean they bring in a hard core |
| 28 | All trips pick you up from and return you to right outside your hotel . |
| 29 | He glanced at the face of the God , hoping for some sign of approval , but the lifeless eyes pierced him through . |
| 30 | Three blurred shapes lowered themselves down on to the concrete and sped away . |