Example sentences of "[noun pl] down [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 United had three defenders down with injury including keeper Alan Judge .
2 The geese arrived with a bow wave that surged over the nomes ' feet , and arched their necks down towards Shrub .
3 The seven leaders , who also included Banana rider Ben Luckwell , were five minutes clear of the main field and Kovar , who had started the day in 17th place 3mins 8secs down on Lillywhite , looked set to turn the race upside down .
4 Roger has also dismissed the use of ‘ contracts ’ : ‘ as if you can hope to put relationships down on paper ’ .
5 Going to work for a young musician may mean days spent rehearsing — getting songs down on tape , producing a demo on a front-room recording unit , or playing at a pub gig .
6 Winkles down at Finn Mill there used to be sm well thousands , millions of them , winkles and the ships used to come round from the Blackwater from Colchester area , come round , stay round the Finn Mill about a fortnight and they used to have what they call a well in their boat and they used to have fill up little sacks like a sand bag of winkles and take them round there and cultivate them .
7 Production up and losses down after QA project
8 A good fight back for Witney today in the southern division of the Beezer Homes League ; they were two goals down at home to Yate Town , but the match finished Witney two , Yate Town two , our reporter , Adrian Burcher .
9 For orders over £45 ( excluding p&p ) , we are giving away FREE of charge a 20cm/8in Chinese carbon steel chopper for cutting your ingredients down to size , worth over £5 .
10 Did he pause to note the whole lot , or did he have extraordinary recall , writing in his room late at night or next morning , or did he get the bones down on paper , and afterwards flesh out the rest with Johnson 's consultations ?
11 You melt the bones down into stock .
12 But Chris Powell and Adam Locke could do little to bring John King 's flight-to-the-moon Rovers down to earth .
13 Some girl 's going out with a boy , he zipped her tent up over them and she was so shocked she pulled her trousers down by accident .
14 We analysed these data ourselves , and found that many subject departments sent individuals or small groups to the library in connection with subject or project work , while others seem to have brought whole classes down from time to time .
15 THUMBS DOWN FOR UNIX , NT IN FROM NOWHERE IN COMDEX POLL
16 Although he is a thoughtful person , who loves to put his ideas down on paper in the form of articles for such august publications as the Harvard Business Review , he suspects that labels are attached to management practices in hindsight rather than as objectives executives set out to master .
17 The pepper pot analogy kept coming back to Raymond Cusick as he began sketching his ideas down onto paper .
18 Paraguay cracks down on animal trade
19 Panama cracks down on opposition
20 Thailand cracks down on wildlife trade
21 Prehistoric and Roman tracks were duly appropriated by drovers from the Highlands , bringing their cattle down for sale in the Lowlands and , when the two nations were at peace , in England .
22 For some people it can be enormously helpful just to write things down on paper .
23 Not just the basic elements but let's put one or two things down on paper for yourselves .
24 Now nice abbreviation for thought patterns is thop T H O P when we talk about thought patterns or thops a method of gathering ideas a meth a method of getting things down on paper so we do n't lose them but not in a linear way in a spatial way a right brain activity .
25 ‘ I 'm a believer in getting things down in black and white .
26 ‘ Well , he did say he 'd try to cool things down in advance of the meeting , ’ said Pooley .
27 I took my dreams down to breakfast : I 'd scribble while eating , like an Inspector from the Good Bed-and-Breakfast Guide .
28 I like , before coming to a decision , to get the arguments down on paper and it seems to me if you ca n't then convince yourself or anybody else that what you propose is logically right , it does n't much matter what your gut 's doing .
29 We did n't have much time for subtle distinctions down in East Oxford .
30 The similarities between things called by the same name are indefinite and fluctuating ; one tries to pin terms down by definition , so that they can be used for strict inference , but Wittgenstein showed that in the vocabulary of natural languages the similarities are ‘ family resemblances ’ , by which A may be like B in one respect and B like C in another , but A like C in neither , so that it is useless to look for common characteristics by which to define the word which names them all .
  Next page