Example sentences of "[pos pn] [noun sg] [v-ing] all " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ I kept a diary in my desk recording all my thoughts and suspicions . |
| 2 | Returned that same evening to Brigade Headquarters to collect my rucksack containing all my worldly possessions and , of course , the bagpipes . |
| 3 | And as I I recall on a Saturday morning I used to have to take the er one and sixpence each Saturday back to this House , and they used to issue us a little receipt and I remember my father keeping all those receipts until it was paid off . |
| 4 | Listlessly she tossed about , unable to sleep , her mind reliving all that had been said tonight . |
| 5 | She was flung violently forward , to land face down in a heap of blankets , the crushing weight of her assailant forcing all the air out of her body . |
| 6 | Melanie and the dog , who had been quietly sitting beneath her chair observing all this , went to join them . |
| 7 | Finally , does he accept that the general public want to see him and his Department using all their energies to ensure the implementation of a safe , reliable railway , instead of producing a White Paper on the privatisation of British Rail ? |
| 8 | In an address on radio and television , Ershad said that his action suspending all civil rights and imposing press censorship was necessary to " save the country from the octopus of destructive politics " . |
| 9 | Sundridge Super League North East Division Two organiser John Davis has issued an urgent appeal for team captains to contact him after thieves stole his car containing all of his tackle and league details . |
| 10 | Anyway , in the fire the master risked his life helping all the servants out of the house , then bravely went back to save the mad woman . |
| 11 | The 20th century has seen Mozart 's reputation rise ever higher , with new scholarly publications appearing every year , and public appetite for information on the man and his music increasing all the time . |
| 12 | She struck him violently across the left side of his face dislodging all expression . |
| 13 | Cowley picked up a photograph of a sombre looking man of about forty , his face registering all the discomfort he was probably feeling in wedding suit and stiff shirt . |
| 14 | ‘ You 're proud of it , are n't you , Aged ? ’ said Wemmick , his face losing all its usual hardness as he looked at the old man . |
| 15 | ‘ I mean , sittin' in your room writin' all day . |
| 16 | If we have made your ferry booking all you will need to do is relax and plan your journey and the AA can offer expert help with route planning for a small extra charge details will be sent with your tickets . |