Example sentences of "[coord] [vb infin] [pn reflx] [adv prt] " in BNC.
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1 | You do n't have to starve or wear yourself out jogging for miles . |
2 | After a period of silence from outside , a voice now hailed Place , told him to come out and give himself up . |
3 | I gave him to Nonni who was clucking round the kitchen and said I must go and clean myself up . |
4 | What they need is a purgative period in opposition in which they have time to think once more and sort themselves out . ’ |
5 | Then everyone realised that he really needed to go and sort himself out . |
6 | It is just that the world automatically tends to become full of those varieties of clay ( or DNA ) that happen to have properties that make them persist and spread themselves about . |
7 | I 'll just go and fix myself up . " |
8 | Will the criminal have to climb down from the roof ( in which case he ca n't take a lot with him ) , or can he go downstairs and let himself out of the house ? |
9 | ‘ The appetite is certainly there and I 'm keen enough , but I do n't way to come back and let myself down . |
10 | I think I 'm not she will then come in and let herself in , I have to be in at three |
11 | In other words , people have settled into an environment where they live , and to even attempt to get to talk and get themselves out . |
12 | But I mean , if I 'm only doing shifts night shifts then you can come down and get yourself in , right ? |
13 | And I suppose we 'd better go and asphyxiate ourselves up at the sulphur springs . |
14 | Replacing the shoebox but leaving the tell-tale sea of marbles , he stood on Vic 's bed and tried , without success , to jump and pull himself up to the small opening . |
15 | Last Suspect , an inveterate tail-swisher , often used to sulk and pull himself up if he did not like the way a race seemed to be going . |
16 | A rabbit can negotiate a vertical rise or fall , being able to lever and push itself up or down , using its body against the sides of the hole . |