Example sentences of "[art] [noun] on the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | At 11 o'clock de Castelnau , by now in receipt of further intelligence which seemed to presage the total collapse of the defence on the Right Bank , was back in Joffre 's office . |
| 2 | Having read through my notes with a fine toothpick , I can find no mention of the tent on the far side of the ground whatsoever . |
| 3 | Although acquitted of attempted murder and sodomy , Raymond Santana , 15 , Yusef Salaam , 16 , and Antron McCray , 16 , were also convicted on charges of riot , robbery and assault arising from attacks upon other people in the park on the same night . |
| 4 | The final was between Harrison and Tom with all the sympathy on the local man . |
| 5 | The Boy Looked At Johnny , the now alarmingly naive book he 'd written with Julie Burchill ( soon to become a temporary Mrs Parsons ) had caused a splash , and both writers resigned from the NME on the same day . |
| 6 | Erm the selection er er of er suppliers for the infra-red search and track w that was performed in the first instance by Eurofighter and the procurement organisations are the four Eurofighter partner companies make the checks on the potential suppliers in accordance with a schedule which we , the four governments , have provided to them . |
| 7 | He suggested a mixture of alterations and re-routing , only leaving the 3rd as it was , although his recommendation for the 2nd was limited to slightly modifying the ridge on the third level . |
| 8 | It took her a moment to recognize the handwriting on the second envelope and when she did , she put it down while she plugged in the kettle and took a croissant from the breadbin . |
| 9 | The 20 foot roof above our heads provided perfect shelter for all eventualities , so we decided to share our last scraps of food in another bivouac after fixing the ropes on the first two pitches above the terrace . |
| 10 | Use the smaller nozzle ( No.1 ) to pipe the ropes on the smaller balloons . |
| 11 | I found this a little fiddly , with the C-spanner light weight , but the sliding finger guard , which covers the collet on the 88 is excellent for ensuring digits do n't get near burrs . |
| 12 | The effect of the change on the observed level of suppression will depend on the relative contributions of the two associations and any difference between them in their susceptibility to contextual factors . |
| 13 | ‘ Well , I did n't know it at the time , but the telegraphist on the next set to mine-Lofty , he 's called — was on my wavelength too . |
| 14 | The knobs on the right hand side of the cab used for engaging and disengaging the front and rear ptos are pleasant to use , we noted . |
| 15 | you go over the clubs on the other side we used to go up |
| 16 | It seemed far more important to out and the programmes on the top line , and then the icing on the cake , which is community service . |
| 17 | Assistant Recorder Mr. John Wardlow stopped the trial on the second day of the hearing and directed the jury to acquit Philip O'Connell of indecently assaulting the 19-year-old woman and causing her actual bodily harm . |
| 18 | ( 6 ) Directions as to service of written statements of oral evidence to be called at the trial on the opposite party . |
| 19 | This report was disclosed in accordance with the direction of the trial on the twenty sixth of September of this year er the defendant had not obtained er a report themselves . |
| 20 | Signe stopped the VW on the far side of the road and killed the motor . |
| 21 | John Gutfreund , chairman and chief executive , Thomas Strauss , president , and John Meriwether , vice chairman , formally submitted their resignations to an emergency meeting of the board on the following day . |
| 22 | To top the hospice on the lonely island of Farne . |
| 23 | Occasionally we would be contracted by Ipuky to bring a cargo of silver ingots north from the mines on the Eastern Sea , and then upriver from the Delta . |
| 24 | He rested the sack on the flat top of the culvert ; high above him on the slope he could hear somebody whistling . |
| 25 | Our American Allies were all out to see this job through and were full of stories of the RAF on the first trip which was so successful and were even more sure that the second run would be better . |
| 26 | Leaving the ground floor , the marble staircase rises to the two main bedroom suites and the saloon on the first floor . |
| 27 | Stage effects were all the rage : listen to the clumping of the giants on the original black discs of Rheingold . ’ |
| 28 | When you see it coming — remember that they do everything on the move — you jump on to the runner on the opposite side from the dog , take a deep breath and hope the runner wo n't kick it up . |
| 29 | Every time the gel on the other end tried to bring the conversation to a polite close , I 'd crank up with another round of exasperatingly slow , repetitive , thread-losing , stammering ramblings . |
| 30 | The IBOA pointed out that as important as the discussions on the actual cost reduction proposals were , other areas would have to be the subject of discussion also . |