Example sentences of "[vb pp] [noun] [verb] [adv prt] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Such administrators will be given titles to match up to their responsibilities : " chief executive " is not unknown . |
| 2 | Or were given permission to go in . |
| 3 | But they were being given permission to borrow up to £628 million provided £75 million were raised by way of ERDF grants . |
| 4 | ‘ Kenny had been given permission to fly up to Stockport later than the rest of the lads because one of his children was ill . |
| 5 | Zahira was eventually given permission to stay on in Britain . |
| 6 | He has also highlighted plans to set up an independent Energy Savings Trust , funded with some of the profits made by British Gas and the regional electricity companies . |
| 7 | They stop the contents of a partially filled sack moving around , keeping the load close to the back which is easier to carry . |
| 8 | They firmly believed that people should be given rules to abide by to ensure that society ran on an even basis ; they did n't believe that the rules applied to them . |
| 9 | Their heads lowered to avoid the outstretched hand and pale features of a thin leather clad figure hunched over in a shop doorway . |
| 10 | The little one 's heard Mummy pull up on the drive and has come down the stairs well before anyone could say anything he got it out . |
| 11 | I regret that the seasonally adjusted figure went up by 700 to 121,600 last month , but I remind the hon. Gentleman that in January 1986 , the figure was over 170,000 . |
| 12 | She had expected Fernando to turn up at the airport with his arms full of red roses and promises . |
| 13 | On July 27 , 100 deputies and senators from the Solidarity Centre Alliance had petitioned Jaruzelski to stand down so that Walesa could be named President in his place . |
| 14 | He can claim , whether truthfully or not , that he had recommended clients to come in at exactly the right times . |
| 15 | Clearly Whiteson is suspicious that Duran may not have shed 30lb to get down to the middleweight limit for Leonard by wholly natural methods . |
| 16 | If HW is as smart as he is supposed to be ( he is favourite to get the pos. as Englands new manager ) he would have let Frank come on much earlier ’ |
| 17 | Tell you what , we 'll give 'em till July , maybe mixed doubles come out . |
| 18 | TECHNO CLASSICS Vol 1 ’ is the well sorted compilation to come out of the mighty Rising High stable , and Casper and his mates have given us FIVE CD copies to give away ! |
| 19 | Concerto Köln may not be the most polished of today 's period instrument groups , but their playing of Handel 's miraculously varied score makes up in commitment what it lacks in finesse . |
| 20 | He should never have let Lee go out on his own . |
| 21 | Getting started on the groove is tricky , then good but spaced holds lead up and left to more exposed rock . |
| 22 | Looking back on that then , you must have lost a great number of colleagues and workmates that it must give you sort of mixed feelings looking back on it ? |
| 23 | It was casual and served freshly caught lobster shipped in from St Vincent . |
| 24 | And if Emily had expected Craig to ride in on a white charger and save the day , she had been doomed to disappointment . |
| 25 | Better not let Ryan find out . |
| 26 | She 'd never expected rockets to go off and stars to shoot in all directions — leastways , not from just a casual brush of flesh against flesh … |
| 27 | She started to get up but he said , ‘ Do n't go , do n't go , ’ and hurried out of the bar , running with his body crouched and his right hand holding the newspaper low down , like a soldier carrying a slung rifle running in to the attack . |
| 28 | The level of the malt in the newly broached bottle went down and down . |
| 29 | This was rejected by organized labour and , significantly , by the predominantly mixed races making up the bulk of the poor and underprivileged in cities , towns and in Andean Indian communities . |
| 30 | Elsewhere both Sheffield and Leeds City Councils have actively considered schemes to set up local recording studios , while one London Borough Council is looking at the needs of its local black music scene . |