Example sentences of "[adv] [coord] [vb infin] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Skilled players may choose to hook gently or draw the shot by aiming down the right side of the fairway and encouraging an early rotation of the right hand over the left prior to impact . |
| 2 | He appealed to drivers to park sensibly and avoid the inconvenience and expense of recovering vehicles from the car pound . |
| 3 | She 'd had enough today , and now all she wanted was to get inside and lock the door on Luke Calder and all the problems he kept bringing into her life . |
| 4 | The gunmen continued to fire at the house after he managed to scramble inside and slam the front door shut . |
| 5 | It was a relief to get inside and shut the door . |
| 6 | yes , whoops I 'll just go inside and get the keys Tim , it 's still in the house |
| 7 | As well as manipulating external appearances , he has a unique ability to reach inside and find the sex in his subjects . |
| 8 | ( c ) Do n't stick rigidly to a predetermined language syllabus — allow the activities that take place in the class to range freely and develop naturally and let the occurrence of stimulating events that happen in the environment influence the vocabulary and structures that are introduced and practised in each lesson . |
| 9 | If the innocent party is the buyer and he has not paid then he may simply refuse to do so and return the goods if he has already received them . |
| 10 | Furthermore , a requested authority , whose law obliges the parties themselves to secure the evidence , and which is not able itself to execute the Letter may , with the consent of the requesting authority , appoint a suitable person to do so and recover the appropriate costs . |
| 11 | Again this is a common and ‘ normal ’ reaction , but many people feel so ashamed of thoughts like these that they hardly dare express them unless they feel safe enough to do so and trust the person they are talking to sufficiently for such a revelation to seem acceptable . |
| 12 | She paid up , thinking of the Pascoes praying visitors should do so and save the precious fabric . |
| 13 | If by established principles of English law it is clear that Derbyshire County Council has the right to sue for libel then this court must say so and let the action proceed . |
| 14 | Tears become a signal to the male partner that the issue under discussion is one that should be taken seriously , and if he is sensitive to his partner 's needs he will respond swiftly and allow the woman to weep in ways that affirm her dignity . |
| 15 | Schools might be encouraged to use INSET resources to enable subject teachers to teach together and review the curriculum in their own subject areas . |
| 16 | Were n't they all supposed to stick together and clobber the opposition ? |
| 17 | He must be careful that the new rules he lays down fit well enough with rules established by others or likely to be established in the future that the total set of rules will work together and make the situation better rather than pulling in opposite directions and making it worse . |
| 18 | ‘ Well , perhaps when you are settled here we might get together and tour the local antique shops . ’ |
| 19 | Perhaps instead of competing with each other to sell their wares , Third World countries could get together and force the West to agree to a standard minimum price for commodity prices , like oil-producing countries did with OPEC . |
| 20 | I have in mind a large ball , organised by and in aid of the Book Trade Benevolent Society ( since it failed to put on its annual Carol Service last month and did n't even bother to tell anyone ) , at which the whole book business could get together and celebrate the introduction of the new VAT regime as a way of warding off the post-Christmas blues . |
| 21 | We need to grow together and enjoy the experience together . |
| 22 | Under this system prisoners could work together and use the same dormitories , but they were forbidden to speak to one another or communicate in any other way ; they were , therefore , under constant close surveillance day and night . |
| 23 | To be effective , services have to plan and work together and respect the need for a truly multi-disciplinary approach to the needs of dementia sufferers and their carers . |
| 24 | The many days spent not only taking oral and written evidence but taking part in the interesting innovation of seminars in which all the participants in the criminal justice system could come together and discuss the issues convinced him that there was no call and no advocate for the creation of a specific offence . |
| 25 | Of course they will come together and discuss the matter . |
| 26 | I urge the bus companies and council to get together and discuss the problem T.H. McCullagh , . |
| 27 | Do get together and discuss the problem and send in any ideas you may have to the office . |
| 28 | And in the afternoon , at the time he was drowned , her mother would call her inside and bolt the door , and they would kneel together and say the rosary for the soul of the father she had never known ; and when all those Hail Mary 's had been said , and the Glory Be 's and the Our Father , and they had made the sign of the Cross together , her mother would pull out the silver Madonna she always kept hidden at her breast and press her lips to it in a way that said everything you needed to know about love and death and being a woman . |
| 29 | Damp affects down particularly badly causing the fluffy tendrils to clog together and lose the ability to insulate . |
| 30 | It is seen as crucial that all parties interested in broadcasting on the public channel should work together and seize the opportunity to make public television in Australia a reality . |