Example sentences of "[vb base] [adv prt] that [noun] " in BNC.

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1 When President Reagan went to West Berlin and declared before the Brandenburg Gate , ‘ Mr Gorbachev , tear down that Wall ! ’ , a number of familiar factors were in play .
2 Well when he 'd cl er hooked it on the wagon , he puts that clip on , and he press down that arrow .
3 So , viewers at home , do not hesitate , if you have even the slightest piece of useful data , hook up that modem and call , in complete confidence , our unmonitored SnitchLine on the number that is flashing at the bottom of your screen …
4 ‘ We haul the son a' beetch up that mast now , leetle dog .
5 It maybe faithful for a long time , perhaps you build up that trust , and it 's only once you 've got beyond that , that you can then begin to actually influence er , negotiate with them .
6 By varying your perfume choice with the frequency you change your smalls , you never build up that resistance ( and thereby avoid the risk of all but suffocating colleagues in a crowded lift with too much ‘ Shalimar ’ while you still ca n't smell a thing ) .
7 And looking up that er driveway er now they 've got that house there , you can see er what the view is , say up that entrance .
8 Eventually , I found I could hang the slide on my index finger and doodle around that way .
9 Pity about that Halvard : - ) ) ) )
10 Put down that Gameboy and your copy of Madonna 's Sex , clean up the mess , pour yourself a pale cream sherry and mull over the year that 's drawing to a close .
11 I just do n't see how they can waste that money , but there you are , I said that one day , I , I put down that fact today
12 If you put down that crystal ball , I 'll show you how your spreadsheet can help you with this dilemma .
13 Maybe — I cut off that line of thinking .
14 Shake off that depression , assess where you went wrong and try to put it right next year .
15 It 's when you walk up that way you know you 're getting near it
16 And after a a certain period again you break up that curd and then you pack your curd into your er cheese cokes then and er apply pressure .
17 cut out that bit .
18 Seventy two so you 'll start from , that bit 's , that 's gone now if you like if somebody came along and they cut out that piece of cake .
19 GRAB your wading boots , seize a crevicing hook , wash out that sluice pan .
20 And walk out that door , there .
21 And these are sorts of facilities which we 'll will need if we 're going to erm enable central I S or I T departments to use and therefore charge back that facility to each of the departments using that resource .
22 Look over that way ; I think you 're wanted . ’
23 ‘ Or if there is an emergency , you want me to deal with it while you go and swoon over that dandy Miguel ? ’
24 Reach into the back , will ye , and open up that parcel of books .
25 Add up that loss and ask yourself whether a few more pounds spent on books to prosecute the purpose that brought you to college will , in later years , make any difference to your funds .
26 and they 're saying well why go to school , because if I go I give up that income , half goes to mum
27 ‘ And wipe out that paint mark you just made ! ‘
28 Now , pick up that phone and dial the Note Tracker Hotline on 0891 100734 , giving your answers , your name , address and a daytime contact number .
29 Pick up that phone and make fifty calls .
30 When you pick up that telephone and answer it for an external caller , you 've become Oxford University Press and it 's important that we create the right impression for our customers , whoever they are .
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