Example sentences of "[pos pn] [noun pl] [verb] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 He was to play the leading role in my plans to breed owls for release into the wild .
2 These matters had a sort of equivalence in my mind : I had my possessions to offer Jean-Claude , his mother had her bathroom to offer me … .
3 However , in my role as language courses co-ordinator in charge of a large languages programme I face a daily pressure from my superiors to generate income for our College .
4 In response to my attempts to historicize perversion it has been said : ‘ OK , we see how you might want to rescue homosexuality from the pejorative category of a perversion , but surely not incest or bestiality ? ’
5 ‘ When my kids have colds I put a homeopathic remedy called Olbas Oil on their chests and pillows when they go to bed .
6 Do you think I want to see my kids turning tricks for a smear of white powder ? ’
7 My eyes became coals of fire in my head , and I believed every moment that I was condemned to perish in the belly of a whale .
8 ‘ I was just tapping my hand along the bridge parapet when my eyes went orange .
9 The dancers opened and my eyes met Pike 's .
10 My hair comes out like a bird 's nest and my eyes look slitty .
11 With a low hum of premonition my eyes panned Harlem , as if out there among the smokestacks and flarepaths lay my damage , my special damage , waiting for birth or freedom or power .
12 But the second my eyes cleared floor level I saw that the relics had gone !
13 My hobbies include knitting , reading nursing material , the newspapers and Stephen King novels , writing letters , badminton , walking , driving , pop music , Tamla Motown music , bowling , gardening , visiting the pub or going out for meals .
14 If my lips had words for the wondrous feeling of your breasts and nipples I 'd say them .
15 Why dost thou ask my lips to fashion songs
16 All the time , I was straining my ears to hear Tom through the wall .
17 In my room I fell to my knees to thank God for the sign he had sent me , and waited eagerly for daylight .
18 We rounded the final clump of bamboos in a sprint — until my knees gave way completely .
19 The small passageway was shadowy and fetid and my words rang hollow .
20 ‘ About two hours later — it seemed like a life-time , my legs had cramp and I was sore all over — the car slowed down .
21 ‘ All I can remember is them lifting the bus off my legs using airbags .
22 He said , ‘ If you must know , I broke my legs playing football . ’
23 My feet feel movement . ’
24 I release my safety belt to hold you , dangerous ground , ground where my feet have wings of flame .
25 Well the aircraft , simply do an orbit , come back around , back into wind and then come winching in under my directions using hand signals .
26 Twelve hours later we pulled into Zaudinskiy , the junction of the Trans-Mongolian and Trans-Siberian lines , and after fond farewells and toasts my comrades headed west — in the same direction as train after train loaded with tanks .
27 During the fifties ignorance about Black people was rife : I remember being asked on many occasions , as a child , if I had lived in the jungle , if my parents ate cat food or even people .
28 We had very good musicians at the White Rock Pavilion , and my parents took Heather whilst I enjoyed a Sunday afternoon concert .
29 My brother Brian was born in October 1911 , and my parents engaged Mary Buckle to look after us .
30 The U.S. Consul became responsible for our wellbeing but it was fourteen days or more before my parents got word of my survival after being reported missing on 21 May . ’
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